davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

AZ a recent meeting Of the Delaware
Sunday School Association leave OF abb
scene was granted 10 the general sec
retary, r. Davis Preston, 20 give op-
poriuniiy TO visit his home in Irelqnd.
| Mr., Preston sails this week and oX-
poets 10 be gone several months. lie
will be accompanied by his daughter
Patricia. who viii make her home with
her grandparents in Ireland Mr. Pres
ton has correspondence from Christian
workers in various parts Of Great
Britain who are anxious TO have him
take part in conferences. Sunday
school rallies and MI some pulpit en-
gagemcnts, but he is more inclined 10
take this opportunity TO rest There is
some interesting work done in sunday
schools in England, Mr.. Preston says.
that he is planning TO observe. The
party and while we can pick out La
Follette, Borah and Berger in their
ranks we can also point with shame TO
Reed. Nardaman and Kenyon in our
own.
But when IL comes 90 Lodge he is
in a class by himself. and cannot be
held up as a politician. but must be
Looked mp TO as a statesman and dplo-
mat Of more than secOnd-class news
paper editors calihre to criticize.
NORRIS r. ELLIOTT
Wilmington, Del, June 10, 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
sEnNIcE.AILoMANcE RULES.

Neither applications for allowance
nor for increase OF allowance may be
made by enlisted wen after having
been discharged from the service.
The regulation is as follows:
''The right to receive a family allow
ance ACQUIRES only on application made
by an enlisted men or by or on behalf
OF a prospective beneficiary, and such
application mast be made while the
enlisted man is still in service. An APP
plicati0n for family allowance will not
be considered il made after death, dis
charge or desertion OF the enlisted man,
or after he has been commissioned"
This does not mean, however that
no award will be made after discharge
An award might be made after dis
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
METHODISTSTOMEET
At "WORLD'S FAIR
Many Churches Will Finance
Their Pastors Trips
to Columbus
EXPECT 100000
AT CELEBRATION

BALTIMORE, Md, June i2-Prac-
lically every church m This Methodist
Episcopal area will be represented by
their pastors and groups Of members at
Sic Methodist Missionary Centenary
celebration at Columbus, o. June 20
10 July 10.
District superinlendents have report
ed TO Centenary headquarters here that
the Washington area, made up Of Cen
tral Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland,
District Of Columbia, Virginia and West
Virginia, Will be largely represented.
Hundreds Of churches have arranged
TO finance The trips OF their pastors TO
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

Columbus. This Is particularly true
Of the smaller parishes having budgets
much lower than in the large city
church districts The Centenary cam
paign, which will be brought to a cli-
max by The jubilee festivities at Co
lumbus has had the effect OF recruiting
thousands OF Methodist constituents
into the ranks OF active stewardship.
Melhodism in every community in
America is 20 be represented at the
gigantic exposition. The celebration,
which extends over a period Of q days.
viii attract no, less Than $4,000 pcO-
pie. plans have been completed to ac-
commodate that number The rush Of
applicants for reservations both in the
hotels and private homes. and the
great tent city erected by the Cen
tenary committee, strongly indicate
that fully 100000 may attend the cele-
Dration before its close
The railroad administration has iust
announced a special rate Of one and
one-thrd fare for the round trip to
Columbus from all parts Of the United
states whDe The celebration is in pro-
gress. While thousands will avail
themselves Of this attractive rate to
take in the Methodist Worlds Fair,
other thousands will proceed to the
exposition in automobile caravans
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

ONCE positions win be found avail
-hle in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
MY SCHOOL
RN EIHEI L. LO\ES.

ne school is in ned Lion;
Yes. that is where ! teach,
Although It seems a faraway place,
1t is not so out Of reach.
II is situated sigh and dry,
Painted red and grey.
4 li,tle grove Of trees shelter It
From the suns bright ray.
At nine ] ring the school bell.
The children arc there TO greet me
They are always happy and cheorful-
For they are good, you see.
Elizabeth mst started 10 school,
And has the reddesi curls,
But she is learning to read and write
And is an earnest little girl.
Elizabeth and Margaret are sisters
And they have Just started. too
To keep them stu is a problem,
But they are good, lis true.
Elanor is a sincere child,
Bob-haired and pretty, too;
Always tries to get her arithmetic,
And her mistakes are very few.
Margaret is her sister
With thick brown curly hair;
Her motto will ALWAYS be
To set everything fair and square.
Emily has dark brown curls.
With bis brown ewes all aglow;
Very particular when she talks,
Fixing her head just so.
Robert Is the youngest boy.
Lively and full Of fun;
He has lois Of ambition and courage,
And usually has his work done.
edwin will sometimes argue
When he doesn't understand,
But still he is very thoughtful,
And does the best he can.
Thinss don't come easy TO Earl,
His ideas all seem 90 flee
AZ the time he wants TO express them,
But he must not be so timid you see.
Joseph is a queer boy
Distant and hard to understand.
But ! know he viii be
A good and Kind man.
George has a Jolly disposition
And delights in teasing someone:
Yet he is studieus and earnest,
And tries to get his work done
Now these are my school children.
and 7 think ! read them right
] love them and want TO help them,
Help them with all my might
] want them to strive with definite
aim.
To be useful men and women,
Having loyal purpose in life
And kindly spirit to lend
Long long years from now
Perhaps I will remember sometimes.
The children numbered eleven.
And my first school at Rcd Lion.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
Our Poets Corner

For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
LONDON HOUSES ARE
"DREAR BRICK RONF4

y. r. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON, June i2-" Miserable ana
monotonous rows OF little brick boxes
with slate lids, only nj to be burned
down or otherwise dissipated into thin
air, having a dreary soul-deadenins ef-
feet upon the peoplen' That is charap-
ierlzation given TO 100000 OF the 5000
600 Bgitish homes by the English Rs-
view The first year Of the Lon1os
building campaign calls for the con-
struction of 5000 or 5000 houses.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
Peoples Column
SCHOOL pROCR,M ENDoRsED.

10 the Editor Of 9'he Evening Journal
Dear Sir: I wish TO add my endorse
ment recommending the program adopt
ed by the City Committee on Public
Schools, and TO urge all women free
holders TO vote and to bring all the
pressure they have 90 bear on the men
to vote at the coming school election
for The candidates endorsed by the City
Committee.
MRS. MARY + BROWN.
No. 1902 n Jackson Street.
Wilmington, Del, June #. 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
HOLD MISSION Ar DOyER.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June ~ "A mission is being
conducted at Holy Cross Catholic
.hurch, by the Rev Father Valentine
} Passionist Father from Dunkirk. n.
a. The mission has been well attended
zach evening. Early mass and instruc-
tion has been held each day at SO
o'clock Mass and sermon at SIS. Even
lng services at 7.iJ o'clock The mis-
sion mass with special sermon. will be
celebrated next sunday. at 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
eS:MAg!!z!U{SA A:z:.Ee

Occupying the entire under floor of big sore-and sell
ing upOdate seasonabe merchandise greatly under prc
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

charge If the application was made be-
fore discharge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
BOXING

Bobby Breen, 133 FOUNDER OF san
Antonio, who viii meet Otto Wallace
az the studorium on July 4. viii ar
rive in FL Paso during the latter part
Of this week 10 commence training
for the contest. He VIII do all Of his
preparatory work at the motof group
and viii have Silent sontag and sew
eral other likely boxers TO assist him
in getting down to proper weight and
condition
When articles were signed for the
contest Green declared that he de-
sired ample time IN which to train
and become acclimated 20 The altitude
OF FL Paso He is at present in san
Antonio and viii doubtless engage
in one more fight in southern Texas
before coming here.
Word was received Tuesday that
Otto Wallace would arrive in 81 Paso
some time after the middle Of this
month. Wallace has several bouts on
his flstic program and there IS little
doubt but tbat he VIII be in splendid
condition for the Independence day
battle. Since his last appearance at
Camp Cody. Wallace has improved
great deal and local fans who Wit
messed the snappy little fellow in ac-
ton there VIII be surprised at the new
assortment Of punches which he pro-
poses 70 deal out with both hands on
the afternoon Of his engagement with
Green
Wallace's interests IN El Paso are
being looked after By john Mcintosh
and with whom the lightweight IS
keeping IN constant touch Both wal
bouts in FL Paso and much hinges on
the result OF the battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
StalIingS Has Great Success
With Former Yankee TWirlerS

GEORGE STALLINGS has had a lot
" OF luck with former Yankee pitch
ers. so perhaps he win get more out
OF Raymond Herbert Heating than
Frank Chance. BIZ Donovan OF Nil
Ter Higgins did
Fred Mitchell never pitched for the
Tanks. but he caught for them. came
10 Boston. became a right eye and
then went 20 Chicago and became q
manager and president
George Davis. strong man Of Will
Iams. sent to the Yankees by Charley
Barrett one Of the few great condi-
TONERS we have, hurled q no hit game
for the Braves.
Hughes n Good One.
Tom hughes, q Hilltop hurler IN
1896 1907. 1898 and 1910. won Is out
q 70 games for the Braves in 1918,
did falr work the year before and On
the whole comported himself with
great credit until he acquired a lame
wing down in Florida
Charley Schmidt. who pitched part
OF one game for the Yankees, in 1908
Che succeeded King Brockett in a coa-
test in which the then Sta1lingsites
8. was one Of the best first base
men Boston ever had-and she has
had a lot Of great ones.
So perhaps there r. hope for
Raymond Herbert Heating. who
was born in bridgeport. Conn.
and who wont be IS years old
until July p next.
keatng's American league record is
not very inspiring, for he captured
only % out of SO games IN the Young
err organization, one being a tie. How
ever there is q good alibi for keat-
Soc
that team could not make runs for
him Seven times when he pitched
they failed 20 cross the plate and Of
his other SO defeats II were By the
margin Of one run. IN his draw.
against Detroit, Keating would have
been returned a winner had the Yanks
been able TO register twice They
only did so once.
Heating Weak.
In the 81 games Heating didn't
win for the New Workers they scored
10 tallies for him-about 81 70 the
combat.
Ray pitched three shutouts for the
club Cap Houston and Col Rupert
have been digging down into their
pockets 70 keep operating, one against
the Athletics in 1913. one against the
Tigers the same year and one against
the Red SoX in 1918 His pitching op-
pOnents were Joe Bush. George Mullin
and George Foster-all no hit boys.
The victory Of Keating's that New
Workers (and Photographers, too. for
that matter) recall was most wildly
one in 1913. The Yanks were directed
by France Chance that year and their
work at home gave him headaches. the
p. T. being subject 70 those things,
anyhow Chances ball club lost about
II straight on the Polo Grounds and
the attendance fell off frightfully.
They arranged a Heating day
for the first Saturday the White
sox played in New York and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Sparring Partners for Dempsey
Are Hard to Find Right Now
n GE0RGE II PUIFOPD-

ENDING sparng partners Jack Dempsey work with become
serious The number OF big who stand the gaf is
limited, Of the Dempsey has been working this week
bhooves Jack Kearns to send out flock OF scouts to round up
e who viii fiji the bill
camp upon Thursday
had forgotten block couple of punches that carried shot Of hop with
them Being rocked byebye suddenly with quen did appeal to
the
Only Bill Tate and Terry Keller remain Dempsey workout
Friday Saturday and Sunday when the curtain viii be dropped temporarily
upon his activities Tor a week
may coaxg John Johnson Geyer
few hve Dempsey loose
them they not inger length Of time
is essential that the challenger refrain from pulling his punches
according Jimmy De Forest he pulls them training
pg partners liable thing unconousy
when he meets Willard, which would be fatal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
-:GLBLETS:-

SOLDIER ATHLETES LEAVE.
Anew YORK. June 5.-A team Of 80
IN Of the leading soldier athletes Of
the country sailed from Hoboken
Wednesday night 10 join the main
contingent Of the United states ath-
letic combination which viii compete
in the inter-allied games at Joinville.
France June % TO July g. The party
which was under charge OF Col
Joseph H. Thompson. embarked after
ceremonies much IN keeping with the
departure Of an olympic games team
Some OF the athletes were. track
and field. Harshau Haddociz. Uni
versity Of Kansas. Lieut. Charles
Paddock. University OF Southern CALI
fornia- Lieut. Joseph Higgins. Rock
well aviation field. san Diego. Calf;
r. l. Templeton. Stanford university,
Sergt. Carl Rice. Parsons. kans-; Ed
gar R. CauEhey. stanford unlve rsity.
Tennis: Clarence Griffin. California
Tennis club; william r. Davis, CALI
fornia Tennis club.
McGRtW WANTS SICNING.
New York. June 5--A Lively argu-
ment over the ownership OF inlelder
Sticking turned over recently by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Gene Payo Back
From Overseas

Gene Ortegon, known in the boxing
world as Gene Payo. featherweiEht
boxing champion Of the = T. =. and
an FL Paso boy. VIII be discharged
at Camp Mills within the next few
days and viii return 10 this city
where he has resided for the greater
part OF his life. Ortegon went to
France with the 3fth division from
Camp Cody, and participated in q
number Of bouts in Paris. Bordeaux
and other boxing centers. He was Sc
lected among the number Of Ameri-
can boxers touring italy and giving
nightly exhibitions OF the manly ART
Of self defence He arrived at camp
Mills Wednesday and viii be ia FL
Paso within the next week. 81 IS be-
leEed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
FAST ATHLETES
IN ARTILLERY.
Sind Regiment Holds Pre-
iminary Field Day; VIII
Have a Strong Team.

Some exceenr records were made
Wednesday afternoon By participants
IN the preliminary track and field
meet Of the SIND artillery held on the
regimental athletic grounds at Fort
Bliss. one OF the purposes Of the meei
was to develop a strong team 20 rep
resent the regiment at the district
track and field meet on June II. and
artillery officers are very optimistic
over the success Of the team as a re-
suit Of scores made Wednesday.
Prizes were awarded ia the first and
second events. The track and field
events were held in the afternoon.
for the night
Pointmaking close.
Battery ID" won battery honors of
the meet, having three able represent
lriVes in Obenouri stephens and
Braunock each Of these men carry
ing a substantial number Of points.
while representatives. of the head
quarters company and supply COM
pany tied for second place In the
boxing llatrv O'BrIen. a Welter we'll
gunner Schmidt Of the SIND stepped
three fast rounds. Schmidt surprised
the spectators By his clever work.
winning the flrst round easily The
afHaHT-aA-l tNHH|A NaA-Aa AHatAla-a -a-AA-NA
by O'Briel-
seotty llc1laciin OF the Seventh
cavalry 0utpoiuted Kid Parr Of the
send artillery in a racsling last bout
Parr won Che first round. but Nc
1laclzin took the last Two by a slight
margin The boxers were repeatedly
aDplauded for their efforts Ford Of
the send defeated Miller Of the fifth
cavalry ~ three fast rounds.
Results ia the track and field events
were as follows.
Fifty YARD dash-Drake. headouar-
ters, time seconds, points. Call
lc-hstte, headquarters. second. points;
Brown. battery A. tllru. points
40 yard dash-Thoupsou. battery
&C." first. ] minute and , seconds:
Taylor. battery "B' second, 3 points;
Zieeer. supply company, third.
~ 7zrd dash-Obenour. battery
aDr first. time 10 As seconds. ;
points. Drake. Headquarters. second.
points Lionbarger. headquarters,
third. poiEats.
10 yard stephens. battery
I'D" first. time 81 seconds. 5 points;
Sabln. battery &C. second, 8 points
one mile run-Reardon. supply COM
nanv. first, 3 minutes. 81 2-5 seconds.
points. Byrd. headquarters second.
points; smith, battery C, third.
sS6 yard rup-McCormick. battery
E." minutes e 20 seconds. s
points. Madeira. battery ID, third, 2
points.
go yard dash-Obenour. battery
3D." "a Is seconds. 5 points; Brown.
battery - - second. points HiLen-
bauEh. battery -E." third. Q points
900 yard low hurdles-ThompsOn I
battery &C." 81 As seconds. 4 points
Schultz, supply company second.
points. Springer. battery "F.' third,
. points
one mile relay-SuDply company. /
g minutes % 2-5 seconds. 3 points; /
battery a." second. 9 points. battery
-D~ . points.
Pole vauIt-Braun0cl- battery 81 B."
s feet and inches, 3 points Beech
supply company. second s fet and 3
inches. points. Riclzard. battery
"8 /" feet
Hieh irnn-Dunkiee. battery "E.'
4 feet. 111- inches. 3 points: Cousins,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

same came off in teeminE rain.
but the crowd was big. for
bridgeport was practically de-
serted.
heating was stacked up against Ed
walsh and he beat the big Reel. 5 TO
2. winning the girst game al home
for the fanks and Temporarily max
ing the tickle fans think better OF
Frank Leroy Chance
The Fanks- Ray-Ray-Ray collection
is all shot to pieces The Braves have
Ray Heating. the Red Sox possess
Ray Caldwell and New York alone
retains Ray Fisher
Fisher has high opinion OF Francis
Dover, shortstop OF Green Island, ~
y and so has John Evers No minor
league club would make a mistake in
going after this young man
Possibly Staliings hasn't made
mistake in going after-and getting
Ray keating-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

III YOU are looking for both neat
ness and comfort you viii wear the
Nettlcton ONfords that we are show
Ing now. These shoes are the COM
fort shoes for Men ana come Up 20
any other shoe IN appearance We
have this shoe in every new style Of
the season and you viii find your
style among them
Leruer shoe Co.-2e0 san Antonio 81.
Advert sameur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Willard 8 WORK
IS IMPRESSIVE
Big Fellow Appears as II
Ready to Step Into Box
ing Ring Tomorrow.

Toledo Ohio. June 5.-Jess WHARF s
training IS becoming more and more
impressive and boxing experts who
locked to this city when it was named
as the stage Of the Championship bout
are beginning to believe that the title
holder has been in secret training for
several months. In his work Wednes-
day. Jess demonstrated that he had
considerable Of his old speed and pep
and that he VIII be ready for the
battle OF his life on Independence DAY
willard Increased his boxing 20 tour
rounds. knocked out a sparrlnE part
usr. and after the incident. attempt -l
20 explain to newspaper experts tnai
the victim slipped. striking MS neaa
on the floor OF the rms
Monnhnn Laid out
Walter oMnahan. who is in willard
camp On a Lurlough from the army
boxed with the champion Tor the ilrsl
time in several months, and bit the
canvass in a dizzy condition after box
ing two minutes Monahan- altnougl
out Of condition. set a furious pace Tor
Willard and Jess shot out lelt JAP
and missed He followed u win
short straight rignt hand punch 70
the neak OF the chin and llonalan
tumbled into heap
Willard opened his workout By pull
ing his weight loose With some power
full tugs and then boxed four ROUNDS
and finished with some shadow box
ing and wrestling he left the can
vass enclosed arena with his sElr
glowing with Precipitation
a CAPACITY crowd
Admission was charged 70 WAlel
the champion go through his PAGES to-
day. and a capacity crowd was IN at
Tendance
Jack Dempsey. the Challenger spent
another idle day ne came into the
cffv for rub down at the hands o. an
exert and in the faternon swan and
ronned around his camp.
Willard went out for his first run on
the roads Wednesday morning cover
ing about three miles. lie pans 20
f--rar-a his distance tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Golf Game Is
Popular as Ever

New York. June 5-=That golfers
have lost none Of their preWar inter
est in the game was demonstrated
Wednesday when secretary Howard
r. Whitney Of the United States Golf
association announced 125 entries for
the revival OF the national open
championship which was last played
fin 1916. Charles Chick Evans Of
Chicago. the runner up 70 Walter
Hagen in 1913. won the last open"
title at Minneapolis in June. 1916,
and followed by winning the ma
rional amateur honors at Haverford.
Pa. the following September. he viii
defend the ~open" title in this years
tournament which viii begin next
Monday at the Brae Burn Country
club, west Newton, Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

= THIRD HAsEMAN CHANGE =,
- a glance az the ine-ups Of -
- the various major league clubs -
- as they are starting out on the
- 1919 campaign shows uumer- -
. Gus changes az third base since -
= a year ago. Witt has the cal a. =
= Boston. where several candi- -
- dates were tried last season. -
- Jones s. in Wits place at De- -
= troit- BronEie. and not Austin -
. or Maisel is guarding the final -
= turn for the Browns. Larry -
= Gardner has displaced Joe -
= Evans at Clereland- Fred -
= Thomas IS iu Garduer's place .
. on the 1lck iniield; Buck -
= weaver has displaced Mcllulin .
= with the White Sox. while only .
. Baker and Foster hold the .
= same American league Jobs as -
= they had a year ago IN the =
= National league II ere are five -
- third asemeu-Baird with the =
= Phiuies. stock with the card -
. inals, kilduff with the Cubs =
. Malone VITA the Robins and -
= Boeckel with the Pirates. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

Headquarters and supply company
athletes tied for second place honors
in the meet. while batteries "EH and
F tied for fifth place.
The officials OF the met were, Off
Ger il charge Lieut. Col Newbold:
chief referee, Mai Lawson: assistant
referee. Lieut.. Holman chief iudce OF
events. Capt Delehanty- assistant
Judges. Capt. Zimmerman. chaplain,
Lieut. Mower. Lieut.. Bowers fnspec-
Tor mounted events. Capt. Mas: as
sistant judges. Lieut WieEand.
Lieut. lfc1fahon. Lieut. HuEgins. in
snector dismounted events Can't.
BechtOld; starter. Lieut. Castleherrv.
assistant starter. Lieut. Fluott- re-
corder. Sergt Major Schott. auncun-
Ger, Lieut.. r. Long assistant aunoun-
Ger, Bird Of Headquarters company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

Brooklyn critics are slimentins
Ernie Kruger on his good Work ID
handling the pitchers for Robinson
team. Now that he has had a chance
10 work regularly Ernie IS showing
that ne really is a first string per-
former.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
VALUES sOUvENIR BAsFBAII.

Bart Stuntebeck. druggist across
the river In Covington. ky. Is display
Ing baseball upon which is the In
scripuon. From Mai Hemphu. pilot
victory TO Reds and victory 20 the
Liberty Loan lIaL Hemnh7u
dropped the bail from his plane dur
ing the opening ceremonies at Red
land Field when Cincinnati oDened
the National league hasebass season
Had 10 scramble Tor it," says Stunte-
beck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

nattery ID second. s points Dele
nanty battery ID third. points
Broad fump-Blackwood headuuar-
ters. ~ feet and inches: Lioubareer-
headquarters. II feet and inches
Mlite, supply company. Il feet and 3
inches. points
FORM jump for enlisted men-Faley.
5attery r. 3 points. Stenstrom. hate
terry POINTS. Mccormick. hat-