davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Shot Fifty.
LORD LONSDALE WAS
WITH JIMMY WILDE

New York, Jan. u.-Lord Lonsdale,
England's greatest. boxing authority,
and through whom more than anybody
else the fist game is kept going on the
other side, was among those present
when the judges agreed on Pal Moore.
our American bantamweight, being
victor in his bout with the highly
touted Jimmy Wilde. His lordship
doesn't agree with the verdict, and in
a letter to the London Sporting Life
stated his reasons.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
JAMES AND BUNDY
WINNERS AT TENNIS

Pinehurst. n G, Jan. 1.-the
mIdwinter tennis tournament ended
here today with the following
results: Final mems doubles-R. l.
James. Saratoga. and Nathan Bundy.
Norfolk. beat Georges Aranyi and
Count Otto Salm l-6. 6-1. g., D.
Firal mixed doublrs-Miss Marjorie
Lake, Hartford. and Count Salm
beat Miss Caroline Bogart. Moore
County, and y. a. Rose, LonEwood.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
NEW ROSEDALE TRACK
WILL OPEN In JULY

Latonia. KY, Jan. 1.-THE inaugural
meeting at Rosedale Park. the new
race course now being promoted by
local capitalists. will be held next July
Immediately following the close OF the
Latonia summer meeting. Such is the
presumably authoritative announce
ment made here today by man said
to be financially Interested in the un-
dertakinE
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

Four times hc led his team to vic
tory in tn" National League.
Fielder Jones managed once TO put
the Chicago White Sox. in front, but
since then has failed in his man
agcrship Of big league teams. and
only last year resigned from -. Louis
in the middle Of the season.
The great ajOrity OF winning pi-
lots in tic bIg leagues have been
catchcrs or inGCld"rS
Which leads 10 the question:
Why has the infielder or catcher
made tn" most successful manager"
Come on. fans lets hear from YOU
What do you think and why?
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
TO STAGE SKI CHAMPIONSHIP
National Tourney at Chippewa
Falls Will Begin January 26.

chicago. Jan. 1.-THE national
ski tourney will be held at Chippe-
wa Falls, Wis, on January 26. il
was announced today by Gustav c,
ferguson. president
President ferguson, who is con-
nected with the War Camp Conn
munity Service. said commanders OF
far Northern army camps adapt ski
running to camp life.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

Na'' ~v1UG: Gus.s from c,urt- Waiter 8;
Dr0mE g. ;: fawoiL, ,; Thomas. .. Lewis.
''ralS fTm fouls farweII 10. Waiter. l. Le
LlE1 H1'ElES: Goals frrm cuurt -DUwd =.
h.'rnaIn. .. Tul,Iu. Wy~prkIr Umpirr-Hsrr
Ni"rl'. 'ioal~ frm fouls Sfruub Referes-Ben-
amin. IiInns> Normal. It Johns COLLEGE.
Tin" "f hal'-s - minutes each Substitutes
Nav >uuner for Lewis. Loves for Ssuuer
I"ery i.r Fawel. Thomas for DcrTinger RoI-
ton for Couhlo Blue Tor Bolton. I.ehigb-
sdysra f. TuIlm
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Maeomber After Carslake.

". OafsIake, The |Australiln
Jockey who rode so brilliantly on
the English turf in 1918. is said so
b" the rider for whose services Nj.
\. *. Macomber is -dickerinG. and
there is a good chance that the Aus
traiian may be seen in the saddle on
the metropolitan tracks next season.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
LEHIGH Is BEATEN
BY MIDSHIPMEN FIVE

Annapolis. Md. Jan. 1l.-PIaying
together in fine style, the basket
ball players "f Annapolis Midship-
men ""r" virtually as good as
|" ] shot today over Lehigh. team
which II was expected would give
them mighty tigIs rub Tho final
S""r" was Navy 80; Lehish II
ILu LLmn-mn and smrnnnar.-.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
SCHOOL SPORT
SURE TO BOOM
lnterscholastic Baseball viii
Furnish Close Competi-
tions This Season.

The sudden end Of the war has
changed the entire prospects Of the
coming interscholsstic baseball sea-
son. Upon the organization OF the
S. A. T. c. many OF the boys who
played baseball last season left for
the camps and others enlisted for
active service. This put high school
athletics on the slump. Since the
boys have been released from the
camps, many have returned TO
school and many more are expected
TO re-enter at the beginning OF the
new semester.
At Tech. Gurevitch. last years
catcher. has already returned and
several more Of last seasons team
are expected to show up before the
baseball season starts. Barney Kru-
coff and Joe Schrider. two Of Coach
Apples best pitchers. have left
school to do war work and in all
probability they will not be back 10
play this year.
DuvBll, the Manual Trainers
southpaw, is back at school again.
and he is being looked to for fine
work. Coach Apple is thinking seri-
ously Of adding Deck. a promising
lad TO the pitching stan this year.
Up at the Castle on the Hill. Coach
MetzIer is looking forward TO hang
ing another championship on his
string. or last years nine nc has
Dasher. Mills. Cullen and Reds
Schaffer. and Is hoping to have the
services Of Finney again.
Not much Is heard from Business
Eastern or Western in regards TO
their prospects for the coming sea-
son. Several Of the Western team
are back from camp, and Thomas
and Fridinger. Of Eastern, are again
ready to play in the interscholastic
games.
GosneIl and Loehler Of the Manual
Trainers strong quiut together
scored thirty Of their teams thirty
nine points. while "GOody'' was
shooting six baskets, his aggressive
center was caging nine baskets.
Both the lads show Improvement in
their playing. and IL they keep W
their fne work. the Tech squad
should have no trouble in oapJur-
ing the high school championship
for the second time in three ysars.
Although Gosnell had his eye on
the cage when il came 10 putting
them in from the floor, but when
he was called on to shoot from the
foul mark he was only able 20 get
one out Of eight.
Coach Apple called for candidates
for his swimming team on Friday.
and those present elected Sinclair
captain Of the team while WiEkjer
was made manager
Tho election OF q new track cap
tain at Western 10 MI the place re-
Gently vacated by D Wight. will be
held one day this week. according
to Bryan Morse.
Z Westerns freshmen basketball
team is pushing ahead with the
hopes Of landing the championship
at their school. The team has play
d several games and so fer has
not been defeated.
on Tuesday the student bodies
will have the chance Of seeing what
is said TO be the best and deciding
game OF the high school series.
Tech and Business. the leaders OF
the high school league, are sched-
uled To meet in the Y. NJ c. A gym.
at $3.50. While these teams are
fighting for the leadership. Central
will battle the plucky little Eastern
quint in the Central gym.
The meeting Of the track men
which was to be held at Tech on
Friday was postponed until this
week SO that the swimming team
could get organized.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

substitution DUwnes for DOhman. FeTEu-ou
i"r iaF"untaIu, BnUrhaTd for C0nnor Martin
I"F H"lbruok GOALS from hOOr-NisOn, 3:
l"Nh'S. u Raynes. 5 Ferguson, .NthCrsUn.
Duny. : Goal, from fouls DoWnc- out of
.: Ferguson. cat uf I2: Atherson. out oi
:, Pollard, out II 10. Rcferue-GuyOn Gar
hsicl. Time y minute halves. S,sJrc-Cial
laudct Is; ST. Alul sius. Il.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
To Play St. Johns.

Gallaudet College basketball toSsers
will play the fast St Johns College
five, Of Annapolis. Md. in the Ken
dali Green gym Wednesday. January
Is, at 4:3O p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
NAVY YARD GUNNERS
SCORE AT TRAPS

The regular weekly shoot of the
Navy Yard Gun club was held at
the clubs traps at Twentieth AMI
A street southeast. yesterday. The
are the results:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

Tho election Of a new track cap
tain at Western TO MI the place re-
Gently vacated by .. Wight. will be
held one day this week. according
to Bryan Morse.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

To get in or out Of business try
Bee Want Ads. '
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

Opportunity knocks at your door
every time you read Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
AUTO USED FOR
TRANSPORTING
POISONOUS GAS
Fleet in California Handles
Deadly Mixture Barred
From the Rail-
roads.

The already wide economic range
of the motor truck has been am
plified in southern California by the
transportation Of \ deadly poison
Gus gas, which is successfully COM
batting the destructive black scale
and which the ,railroads refuse to
transport because Of the poisonous
properties it contains.
The gas, which carries large
percentage Of cyanide, was perfect
ed last year after exhaustive expert
ments and today it is one OF the
most important industries of Azusa,
in the center of the orange belt.
The gas is confined in tanks. each
weighing about 100 pounds, and then
transported to the orange groves,
where it is released under a canvas
covering, which entirely envelops
the tree affected with the blight.
From "A small beginning the
transfer company, which has the
contract for transporting the gas,
WILSON have fleet of five trucks
almost constantly in operation, and
in all probability this number will
be augmented as the ramifications
of the fumigating business increase.
To increase the efficiency of its
long distance hauling of the gas the
Azusa Transfer company recently
replaced the solid tires on its two
ton trucks with giant United States
Nobby Cord tires.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Nine Divorces Are
Given for Cruelty
And Nonsupport

. Eight divorces were granted yes
terday by Judge Day in district court
and one by Judge Troup. Frances
Riley was divorced from John Ri
ley after 10 years of married life on
the ground of nonsupport. She got
the custody of their child. Gladys
Cameron was given a divorce from
Kenneth on the ground of nonsup-
port.
Vera Watterson received her
maiden name, Stanfield, and a di-
vorce from Arthur Watterson on the
charge of nonsupport. Margaret
Druen was restored to her maiden
name, Mallory, in her decree of d.
vorce from Fred Druen whom she
charged with nonsupport.
Harry Carpenter, in his decree of
divorce from. Bertha on the ground
Of cruelty was ordered to give her
$l60 as alimony.
Mrs. Elliott -Terrill, charging ex-
IRENE cruelty against Elliott Terrill,
was given a divorce. Glen Durand
was granted divorce from Nellie
Durand and given the custody of
their child. He charged cruelty.
Anna Redicks was divorced from
Harry Redicks and Clotilda Schnei-
der from Arnold Schneider, both
on the ground of cruelty.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
TO EXPLAINDRUG
LAWS OF u. s. TO
OMAHA DOCTORS
Federal Agent to Address
Douglas County Medical
Association.

First steps by the government to
have 4 free clinic for the treatment
of drug addicts established here will
be taken Tuesday evening when
John J. Gillin, internal revenue
agent for this district. will address
the Douglas County Medical asso-
citation at the University club. Mr..
Gillin will explain the Harrison
drug act as it pertains to physicians.
They will be asked to cooperate
with the government in the sup
preston of drug peddlers. ~
City officials also will be informed
of the governments desire that free
clinics be established in all munich
palities for the treatment of addicts.
Government - New Plan.
At the present time, Mr.. Gillin
explained, great difficulty is encoun-
tered by government agents in deal
ing with addicts. An improved plan
for dealing with drug addicts has
been evolved by the government and
has been adopted by all larger cities
where free clinics have been estab-
lished. The new method has proven
highly successful
To Cooperate with City. -
Mr.. Gillin stated that the federal
government is of the opinion that
cities should care for their own
charges. In this way the govern.
ment can be aided greatly in its fight
on drug peddlers, he said.
A revenue officer has been detailed
to this district for the express pur-
pose of meeting public officials and
physicians with view of having
free clinics established in this d.
vision.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Burn Home While Trying
To Exterminate Squirrel

Chico. Cal, Sept Gully pre-
pared to write 4 testimonial to ths
destroying qualities of a squirrel ex.
terminator, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Huds'
peth, here, mourn the loss Of then
home today.
Here's how It happened:
A squirrel had tunnellsd under
their home and the exterminatol
was purchased. II was poured into
the hole, but it was an inAammable
liquid. An oil tank and smudge pots
caught fire and the house burned to
the ground.
1t 10 not known what happened tc
the squirrel,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Rafting Tire Chains.

The common method of locking
spare tires is to use a chain and
paddock. The only trouble with the
idea is the noise incident to the
rafting of the chain and the fact
that it mars the finish of parts
with which it comes in contact.
Some car owners cover this chain
with a bit of hose, but this is usually
too stiff and is somewhat noisy and
even permits marring of the finish.
A bit of leather or heavy substi-
tute, the length of the chain and
wide enough to form a tube to en-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Marches to Death to
49,. Music of Ph0n0uraph

Moundville, w. Va, Sept.6-Hugh
ferguson, negro who was recently
put to death at the state prison here,
went to his death to the strains of a
phonograph. 1t was Ferguson's own
request that the canned music was
substituted for the convict choir.
Among the hymns played were,
Nearer, My God to Thee" Lord
I'm Coming Home Today and
"On the Mountain Tops with Jesus"
the latter being heard as the black
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Mothers Club Needs
Sewing Machine and
Several High Chair.

The Mothers club Of the Omaha
City mission will open their sewing
classes for foreign mothers Thurs.
day afternoon at 2. The opening
day will be spent in the making Of
quilts.
Many foreign mothers are taught
the American methods of sewing at
these classes and make garments
for themselves and children. A
sewing machine, six highchairs, sew
eral small chairs, a rug and some
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Low Water.

Operating the engine without sui
ficient water or with no water at al
may result in injury to the spark
plugs. To give service without
cracking the plugs must be properly
cooled and provision for this is gen
orally made in the water jacketine
system. When the water runs low
the plugs become hotter and there
is great danger of their being dam
,ped
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Tool Arrangement.

An admirable idea in the arrange
ment of tools in the home garage is
to give each tool a number, which
is painted on it, The same number
is painted on the walls or racks in
the place where the tool belongs
In this way it is a simple matter to
return each tool to its proper place
SO that it is ready when it is next
paodad
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

toys and games are needed by the
mission, and they would be greatly
appreciated if furnished by the
public.
Some of the mothers bring their
small children with them and the
above articles will greatly assist the
mothers, as they then can devote
their entire time to their sewing
while their children are playing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

close the chain, offers 4 satisfac-
tory solution of the problem. Turn
in the edges of the leather case and
if you cannot do the job yourself,
the nearest harness maker will
make the tube for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
In The Rouahl

Bragg boosted to me the ether
day that he had all the gems of Eng
lish literature in his library"
Then III bet they're uncut
gems.-Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
It Didn't Suit Fatherl

1.-THE store is 81 years old today,
dad. We're out of short pants"
Order some Immediately, son.
That's no way to run store
Louisville Courier Journal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-15
"A STJNTOS DEL OLA

cidG ell nrucho tempo, y que, por Ell
contrario, ira g1nnndo terreno todoS
los diaS.
Ell emo BonilnS, por Ell contrurao,
cree we con- an pequeNo eSiuer@o, CON
sistepteien muchos fusiIss, mucho par
Que y muchoS soldudoS' Ia revotuesoH
serd en- un0s cuantoS meSes, Scr1dHds,
n,ejor dicho, dominndu poT CT goeter-
no.
Los successes. dan haSta et PreseRte
Ia rc.6u al Senior Cabrera: los rebel
dcs si7uen gonGndo terreno q la opt
MON p,ibLicu sigue acercGndose a los
rc5cldcs.
Pero es que ell senior Borilds no hu
dorado Ia mGaerin printG para 10 eJe-
crci6n de 81 plan paciftcador: que los
Es:ados Unidos pdrnaitan al senior Ca
rranzu &isponer dc TODD Ell material dc
guerra que neceS1t1.
Lo cuaI demueStrU que Ell Goo'eTno
dc los EstadoS UnidoS, no t1ene para
81 seEor Carrunza las c~ompldeenc'nS
oyc 81 corrnncisn1o rccLnh1u para su
superricsncm.
Mas no estd Gqui ia ucrdadern grd-
re1od del oSunt0: 10 pdUoroSo estG en-
Que naGis quiere, nj nnd'e puede Sc
gin propins declaracio'oes, resolver ei
fren,cndo probLema de Ia ndctonnt1dnd
mericonG. -. -.
Los ~ciriles diccn: L. p~deit1cae'on
dc Mcrico, la consolidation del goa!er-
no el dominic pertccto de Ia sit~ne'on,
M IS cos1-nuestrd. es question nl,lltuT'
One los jetes dc Grn'ns q de t"er1os
crpsdicionarins sean mas Gcttvos, mas
,~olieNtcs. neaoS hdrones, mas pdtT'o-
tqs. n logrurdn sofocdr et ror'm'snto
rebsITe II sonleter en- breue pc7So G eSo
cbu-mu solirinntadn. sin GrD'aS q SIN
Gine-c. Una vez logrudo este, noso'
tros haremOs 10 dendS.
Los militares afirmnn: este dc "a
~Dncificaci6n, de Ia consoI,d0c7on oe'
oobierno n del dominic de Ia sttudc7on
mn es cosn nueStrn, eS cosG ds los CT
niles 1uc nos gobiernan y nos goo"ef-
nan tai NAL, que tieaen en- contra
nuestrn 4 la opinion pablica de todo
Ell pals. jQu6 vomOS a, hacsr 1850
tros ST lc tqltu dc honrGde- del 60
bie,ro, Ia fqltu de justicia. Ia So6ra
dc bastardns ambicioneS de los qhs
1rnndcn hqce7, que Ia rebellion uu"'ente
ann u otro dia? Asi pues, M m'llta
res nj ciUiLes Sc ju=gGn capoceS de
soI,oy a. pals. Al pueblo lie tocd
| sa!vGrSe solo.
PEDRO RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-15

FL ac~ontecimiento mas importante de los item
pos contemporaries, es el viaje trasatlantco que
ACADIA de hacer ell dirigible ingleS, de Europa a
America V SUI regreso. rs la c~onquista d~efinitiva
del aire, la realization portentoSa de la vision apo
caliptica de San Juan, que figure al honlbre SIM
bolizadO o meier dicho, identificado con aquella
magestuosa ave. que antes reiuaba absolute en- los.
aominios del azul.
FL tumulto de la gran tragedia humana, ape
mas 81 nos permite detenernOS a censiderar al gran
6ioso acontecimieRto. que esta llamado a ~verificar
la mas portentOsa evolucion que hayan viSto las
edades. Fl hombre para 10 future. sc poseSionara
del eSpacio, como 81 el globe t%erraqueo fucse va
pequeho para ~contener la grandeza del rey de la
creacion.
Nunca como ahora podemos vaticinar con Ger
tidumbre, que va a verificarse la unificaci6n Y Ia
fusion de todoS los pueblos de Ia terra. de todas
las razaS, de todas las nacionalidades, tai Y como
la Sonaron aIgunoS genios iluminadoS a quieneS las
sonbras de la ignorancia calificaron de Yisionarios
o de locoS.
Para 10 successive, no habra ningin obstaculo
que Sc oponga a la marcia del hombre. Las ru-
sosidades de las sierras: los abismos, las SimaS. los
ventiSGueros. las alturaS. los mas elevados cresto-
mes de las mo4tanaS V vOlcaneS; los glganteScoS
tempanOS de las regiones polares: en- una palaora
los mares ' la terra miSma, el planeta que habi-
tamos ~quedaran muy por abajo de la planta del
hombre. que podra clevarSe hasta por enCima dc
las tormentaS para burlar el rigor ' los hostili-
dades de los miSmoS agenteS atmoSfericas.
Senorease pues. ell hombre de todOS los clemen-
los de la creacion. pero.... coSo incredible ' que
contrista: aun no logra la gran conquiSta moral;
eli dominic de Su propio espiritu: la realization
del ideal de Ia justicia ' del derecho humanos, que
sicuen Siendo una Illusion, que Seran una Illusion
mientras los pueblos poderoSoS hagan de Ia fuerza
la lev. hagan dc la fuerza Ell derecho, hagan de Ia
fuerza ell arbitrio de las reSolucioneS Y deSunOS de
los debileS. V mientraS la Sociedad en- su organlza-
cion interna. no defina mas p-erfectamente ' no
practique eSoS grandeS principles, que sertn Ell
coranamiento de Ia civilization.
.AnimamoS sin embargo Ia idea que al pro
greso moral. Sc Va tambien ' primeramente a las
veces, por ell progreso material. Los grandes ade-
lantos materiales c intelectualeS. han sido cast STEM.
pre- los precursores del adelanto moral. Ell progre-
so busca Siempre el eGuilibrio Y Ia ammonia, auto
maticamente. sin que de clio nos demos cuenta.
V la ammonia ' Ell equiiibriO establecen IN nivel
general para los hombreS, que So trad1cc en- Ia
igualdad que es la base de Ia ~justicia ' el derecho.
Nivelados pues los hombres, por ell progrcSo
material e Intellectual, Sc lega al punto en- que el
adelanto particular del individuO o de la nacio-
nalidad Sc generaliza- Sc hace universal. contrl5u-
vepdo de este modo a la Solidaridad humana. al
m~eioramineto de la eSpecie, a la perfection moral
que sc perSlgue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-15
BrilLante uelada en-
honor de Amado Neruo
PEDRO RECIO.

Ell PASO. Tex, Julio 13.-Mu!
brillante ~resulto Ia matinne Llter'rio
Musical que Sc efectuo hoy en- Ia ma
mana por 81 Centre Cultural mex1ca'
no en- honor del e~xstinto poeta meSi'
cano. Arlado Nerve, y que tuvo su We
~rificativo en- ell salon ubjcado en- Ia
es~ouina de las GALES Overland Y One
gor, altos.
Ell selecto programa arreglado para
Ia matinee de referencia, ccmpCendla
los siguientas nuneros: 1.-Polonesa
Militar. Chopin, por la ~seIorita Celna
Cummings. u.-Confercncia soore Ell
poeta, por ell senior Jose Luis We
lasco. III.-Escenas dc Carnival,
Grieg. Por ell senior Lorenzo Nleto.
V.-Poesia de Amado Nervo, por cl
senior Manuel Rocha y Chabre. "
."Povera Mama, Romarza de Tostl,
cantada por la senorita Maria de Jesus
Martinez. VI.-Pieza de piano por
la senorita Maria Ayala. Nl1.-Aio-
cucion por Ell senior Lie. Jose Magnon
V Vale, VIII.-Pieza de canto por el
tenor mexicano Jose Maria Xicoten-
catl. IX-Versos de Ncrvo recitados
por la senorita Dolores Martinez. X
(a) Estudio en- Fa Menor. List. tb)
Cracoviana fantastica, Paderewski,
por cl professor Alberto Naldes.