davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
MEADOW BROOK is
BEATEN AT POLO
Magpies Lose to Santa Bar
bora Four.
Special Despatch to The sus.


MEADowBRooK, L. l., June 17.-Santa
Barbara's polo team. composed Of G. G.
Moore, William Tevis, Jr.. A. Galen and
r. Boeseke. Jr.. with a team handicap
OF nine goals, defeated the Meadowbrook
Magpies this afternoon on the Interna-
tional Field at Meadowbrook by a net
score Of 14ia goals to az. The Meadow
brooks conceded three goals handicap
to the Californians.
The coast team started in with such
aggressiveness and fast teamwork that
the Meadowbrooks were at times carried
almost of their feet Added to an eX-
ceptionally fast field, the California team
was finely mounted on thoroughbred
coast ponies.
In the second period during a lively
melee Catalina, the pick of the stable
OF William Tevis, was struck by a NAL
let. which caused a fractured leg. The
pony. which Mr.. Tevis refused $4,000 for
before the game, was shot. After some
delay play was resumed. The score and
summary:
MAGPIEs. SANTA BARBARA.
No. y. P. Grace. 5No. Wv. Tevis. Jr... 8
No. &LaR. Anderson 2No. "a. Galen 80.
Back-W. G. Loev.. Back-E. Bocseke, Jr.
Goals-ssnta Bsrbara-Gslen. 1; Moore s.
Boeseke. 8: Tevis, 5. Meadowbrook-Loew.
Cowdin, q Anderson.
Total Score--Santa Barbara-Earned goals.
49, allowed by handicap. 8; less goal lost by
penalties, II; total. 81. Referee-Capt. Harry
X. Holmes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Death Urged of Wild Hunting House Cats

The Commissioners on Fisheries and
Game OF Massachusetts, urge that the fam
lily cat be kept in control The commission
makes the following statement:
Assuming that the average cat on the
farm kills but ten birds a year, and that
there are two cats on each farm IN Massa-
chusetts we have. In round numbers 20.
eco cats Killing 100. 900 birds annually.
And this does not take into account tbs
lagos Song and insectlvorous birds are
soclab,e. They breed 20 large cXtenA'tn
thiclIly settled communities. II ~ here
that cats get in their deadliest work"
These figures tell their own story.
The commissioners appeal TO every per
son who owns cat TO make Il a personal
matter to see that the family Pet is not
permitted TO roam at Large in the day or
night during this crucial period when
the success Of the hatch OF birds depends
on the freedom they have from moles-
The season extends from May Is to Au-
gust Is.
over the weather conditions. which NAV
reduce the number OF the hatch. We have
no control; but this other danger can be
minimized II every one will make an effort
to do his or her part. The birds can be
denended on 10 do theirs.
Every bird lover is asked 10 see that
homeless and Wild hunting house cats are
humanely killed. Sportsman.
Boston, Mass. June Is.
Tho Absent Minded Angler.
!. Warren Harpsrs bit of versifvlnE on
the man who discovered that his fly book
was at home while he was in Maine many
miles away reminds me of something
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Channel Bass on Jersey Coast.

The channel bass has finally struck in on
the New Jersey coast. Four were caught
yesterday at various points in Ocean City
and Harry stelwsgon. wife president OF
the Ocean City Fishing Club, caught a
42h FOUNDER at Brigantine Beach.
Bill Smith caught one at Brigantine Q
few days previously and lost two big ones
on last Saturday. One of these took all
OF the 600 feet of line of Bll's reel and
then broke the line Smith insists that
Il was no shark but a channel bass that
did this.
Brigantine lie reported to he in excellent
condition for fishing this year. but on ac-
count OF the height OF the outer oar the
fishing must be done from half tide up.
There are great schools of bonita on
Ocean City and Sea Isle. We have no re
ports OF their having been taken by rod
and reel fishermen. but the pounds are
bringing in enormous quantities of them.
CHURCHILL HUNGERFORD.
Ocean CITY n j. Luna l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

two out when winning run was scored.
Two base hit-Clark. Stolen base-May.
nard. Sacrifice hts-Boyden. Brown. Cowles
Mason. Nichols, Roth Weber Bases on balls
or Clark. 3; on Mclean s. Struck out
By Clark. s; by Mclean. .. Double play
Maynard and Brisk. Wild ptch-Clark. Hit
by pitcher-By Mclean palmer Time of
game-3 hours. Umpire-Mr. sMacIAughlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
weakfish and T1uLe brought In.

Weakfshing was good yesterday on the
'Cinders" one OF the well known fishing
spots OF Jamaica Bay. and Guide VIII Har-
ris boated twenty-si good sized fish. HIS
was the big catch Of the day, but fair
messes were taken by nearly all the boats.
Joe Stuhlbaum landed six big ones on the
lucky spot and Henry Revinius alongside
got four and three fuke Happy Lewis had
nino good sized hsh. There were several
i've FOUNDERS in the lot brought to Boegefs
Aoat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

a n
Five
winnrb by
THOMAS MoNAHAS Won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Erang Equaed 7pHy Wa jamaica
To-day's Sport Events

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vi. Cleveland at
Polo Grounds, $3.50 r. NJ; Buffalo st
Newark, $3.50 y. NJ, Rochester at
Jersey city, a:30 r. NJ; Yale We. Har-
ward at Cambridge.
RACINC--At Jamaica,
LAWN TENNIS-Brooklyn champion
ships at Terrace Club Of Fietbush, .
r. NJ; .women's national champion
ships 1T Philadelphia
POL0-Tomnsment at Philadelphia
Country Club.
HORSE sHOW-we.tchester Show at
White Plains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

Fluke are coming little better. The
Emma w with about ten anglers took
twenty four fuke Sunday.
Some good catches of cells are being
made at night with sandworm bait.
Outside bass fishing was very poor on
Sunday. The writer on the Alert tried
hard all day and failed. as did many others.
A few porgies have been caught but the
number Is small
All this is rather cold comfort. but Capt.
George Wilson expects to sail next Sunday.
all being well. when in all probabil there
will be something doing. The Rosabel Is
being scraped and painted and Will look
real devilish for the opening trip. on which
auspicious occasion there will be galaxy
OF talent aboard, and as the wrecks may
he hshed It behooves all hands to steal all
the railroad spikes they can to use for
sinkers II you can't find a key OF spikes,
look around and find new nat house being
built and sneak in and cut out the lead
plumbing; but IL your conscience Is DIT
squeamish about doing this. walt TIL you
get aboard the old lugEer and then go into
the engine room and take a few bolts out
of the engine.
II Capt. George butts in tell him to go
where the climate is just right for hot
house plants ARTHUR THORNTON.
Wreck Lead. June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
10 FOURTH RAcE-For three year.


good po
A Six
BY
N Eod.W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

ae otS Closed very % Loon hung % S for a%e tOnEs "O"
mil
o rs 500 i Tins r nE POI, FL on ae %HT Sr by Duke Michael
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
AsQ THIRD RACE-For four-year-olds

M out round Heoi
wong Of
Purse. b. b Ben.
A. Smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Sky Pilots.

take oil my hat TO Sponge Holder"
for nominating Capt. Archie Buckner for
the peoples committee for settling the
profanity question. ,,
Ii amazes me that overlooked this wen
qualified man. and I hereby tepder him
ard all concerned an apology. for knowing
Capt. Archie we'll as do l ought 10
have recognized his ability.
l would suggest that the committee sal.
FOR France on the George Washington as
soon as the Peace Conference gets through
and that they hold their momentous meet
inRs in the same room where Ciemenceau
handed It to the Germans.
II such an unforeseen thing as a dispute
should arise among our chosen deputies
would give a year of my life to be present.
for the verbal pyrotechnics would be OF
such a character as no man ever heard
before.
I believe Capt. George Wilson medltate
submitting fourteen points in his address,
one of them being demand for self-deter-
minatlon in the matter OF ornamental lam
guage.
capt. Jack Martin is a dark horse-he
has the quality OF surprise you don't know
what he may do-he may annihilRte the
other two with the vehemence OF his elo-
quence II will be darling of a confer
encei We are back of ALI of 'em. Ny
money goes on Capt. George
ARTHUR THORNTON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM JUNE IS TO Jus
To find the high

INCLUDING EAST
a
hours tide a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


FIRST ods Five fura 500 added LOO Is
X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

three yearolds and upward selling Six fuongs Purse
I, Sl0 on, asa. b.. yoter-Tromphale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

Nng hnrrt riosed win great gameness and Just got
ave Won only Tor heng carried very wide at head Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18


o fspeda nc o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

CONNECTICUT, Long Island
Sound, North SIDE.
STANDARD. NEW LONDON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

Isl Fot up, Anzac was best and would
ad Of stretch. Ormbel was firing at end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

uleNs WV otNtN ~
venuto-Linton Lily. {
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
OCEAN VIEW

The Epworth League Of the NJ. f
Church held their election of officers
on Sunday night. They are as follows:
President. Isaac Bennett; first vice
president, Ethel Burton; second vice
president, Irma Richards; third vice
president, Paul McCabe; fourth vice
/ president. Ralph Kline; secretary,
Grace Bennett; treasurer, Lille Der
ricksOn.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Gertrude Keene Tues
day night. A fine time was had.
Captain and Mrs. Warren Evans en-
tertained the following guests at sup
per on Saturday: Rev and Mrs. E. C.
Hallman and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibel Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey James and daughter, and Mrs.
Frank Bennett and three daughters.
Miss Enid Lynch of Roxana has been
the guest Of Mrs Ada Evans.
Mrs. Howard Burton is visiting her
husband in Philadelphia.
William Butler of West Philadel
phia visited Luther Roberts and fam
lily over the weekend.
Orie Nelson has returned to Phila-
delphia after visiting his family a:
Bethany Beach.
Mrs. George I. Quillen, Mrs. Ed
ward Hickman, Mrs. William Hick-
man and Miss Ethel Burton mOtOred
to Salisbury on Friday and spent a
pleasant time.
Miss Myrtle Burbage has returned
home after spending some time in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. David Hall is visiting her hus-
band in New York.
Mr. and Mrs Rollie Murray have
gone to housekeeping and have rent
ed the residence of George Derrick
son.
Miss Helen Daisey has filed the va
cancy Of Miss Laura Townsend as
teacher in the public school here
Misses Amanda and Maggie Evans
visited Mr.. Grice al Fenwick Island
light house last week.
Miss Sallie Evans, teacher of
school near Roxana, spent the week
end with her parents
Mrs. Matte Blanchard Of Frederica.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hill and Mrs
Kate Long of Seibyyille motored here
)n Sunday and attended church ser
'ices, and were the guests afterward
II Mrs Martha Conaway
Mrs. William d. Turner has return
ID home from Philadelphia where she
pent the summer with her husband
There will be a Halloween enter
ainment and ice cream social held
n Red Mems Hall on Friday night.
october 3lst All are invited to at
end.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
ROXANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Rust Of Phil.
adelphia have been spending a week
with friends here.
Miss Lulu DerricksOn has returned
home after making an extended Visit
in Wilmington.
Misses Alice Rayne and Pearl Wat
son have been visiting Miss Lulu
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Middleton OF
Philadelphia spent a part of last week
with H. F. Wilgus and family.
Mrs. Ebert Dawson is spending a
few days in Philadelphia.
Carl Lekites and family Of Ocean
City, Nd, have been visitors here.
c. W. Wilgus of the U. S. Coast
Guard at Bethany Beach, spent Sun
day and Monday with his family here.
Mrs. Lille Stevens is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Asher B. Carey and o. W. Derrick
son are working in Dover for few
weeks.
Miss Melissa Wilgus spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Omar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Christopher
of Frankford were callers in town on
Sunday.
Capt. Orlando MacCollum is visiting
his family here.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10

this mileage to make up. So it's on to
cots for Yours truly.
Oct. 1st
Wednesday morning dawned bright
and beautiful. but some crispness in
the air that made one hustle through
the face-washing process. We are hav-
ing a beautiful ride winding around
the hills which are covered with scrub
pines and cedars. We had ten Mexi-
can or Indian villages to pass through
and each had their own Mission and
all the houses with perfectly fiat top
and made OF adobe. half of them in
ruins.
Santa Fe.
Arrived here safely over the most
beautiful 70 miles we have had. The
Glorietta Pass, while not as high
$1,000 feet) is more rugged, more
steep and has more dangerous curves.
The whole distance was through what
one might call Christmas Tree Park.
For several miles we climber a narrow
road with a high rough rocky cliff on
one side and with a deep gorge worn
by (at this time) a small stream be-
tween us and the Santa Fe railroad
/ have come through this section twice
before on this railroad but didn't
dream so many hidden beauties lay
back on the auto highway, or trail l
should say It was a nerve racking
drive for Capt. but we all enjoyed it.
/ never did see so many waterless
rivers, creeks and streams as we have
driven over this morning.
We are on our way to Albuquerie
now, so I'll tell you Of our short stop
In quaint Santa Fe later.
Very truly yours.
+. C. Stidham.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman 7. Webb have
returned to their home at Wilmington
after spending a week with Mrs.
Webb's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rogers.
Miss Evelyn Cohee has returned
home after spending week with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ
Cahall
Miss Nell Rogers spent the week
end with Miss Esther Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. T. a. Cleaves and son
from Hickman were the guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs. E. NJ. Cahall on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Howard and
son and daughter have returned to
their home in Panama after spending
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Clendaniel. near Glendale, and also
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon near
Blanchards.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry f. Rogers and
daughter and Ira and Everett Morris
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Rogers.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10

Some one wants what you have to
sell. Then advertise it in the Chron-
iclc next week.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10

some Que warts via you aRs" ?,
A. Then advertise It IN the ChroD
.ia ~ waak
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10

sept. = d
We are now I'm Colorado. We stop
ped in Holly to speak 70 Dick AppeTs
brother, who mad a fourishing gents
furnishing store. From there we went
on TO Le Mar. Stopped to speak to au-
other relative of Mrs Wilbur Masten.
a young lady Mrs. Bertha Eskridge
Wilson. who used 10 visit Milford.
We are in some alfalfa country now
This lady's husband is head OF a large
alfalfa milling syndicate. All around
the section of Las Amenias and La
Junta are large tracts of sugar beets.
From La Juuta We struck out
straight across the plains. Let me
tell you. we have passed some wild
and desolate looking sections before
reaching Trinidad. We passed thru
several bad looking little towns before
stopping for the night We finally
pitched our tent beside a little wayside
along the Santa Fe tracks. We have
not had any trouble whatever finding
our way, as we strike a trail and stick
to the cOlored marks Of that trail.
We are back to the old national
ocean to ocean" trail after being on
several others.
Ihe scenery Is getting beautiful .
again now, for we are in the foothills .
OF the Rocky Mountains. Leave here
for Ration. 25 miles distant; there we
go over the highest pass
Everybody is well and getting fat.
FOR this outdoor life is sure agreeing
with us ALL The cOmmissary clerk is
kept busy providing eats.
/ forgot TO add that at La Junta we
could see the Pixies Peak range los
miles away, toward the west At this
point we started southwest.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
LETTERSFROM MISS STTDHAM

Miss Elizabeth Stidham, who with
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Atkins and Mr.
Earl Atkins, is making a trip across
the United States by automobile, and
who expect to pass the winter in Cal
ifornia, has consent 10 write an ac-
count OF this trip for the Chronicle.
Syracuse. Kansas.
Sept. 20. 1919.
My dear Col:
We have travelled all day and night
straight west across fiat prairie land
As cap" expresses Il, Did you ever
see so far and see less? ?" AT one time
just as far as the eye could see there
was not a tree or house in sight; the
big, broad vastness was awe inspiring
-sorta like being on the ocean. And
such fields; one was almost two miles
long. Three or four times we saw a
person riding on rakes or some farm
machinery. Tractors are the rule
rather than the variety out here.
We stopped to watch a new fam
gled" rake to US. Two horses were
hitched rather far apart on each side
OF the driving seat, pushing a wide.
long pronged hay rake. After cover
ing quite a space this pile was pushed
onto a platform Of Stats which had a
rope attached 70 a pulley. two mules
hitched to the other end of the rope
After the hay was pushed on this fiat
platform the mules were driven off on
the side, raising the platform up in the
air. This threw the hay in a stack.
We are also in the land Of dugOuts.
or cyclone cellars. Most every house
has one near for quick entry Tonight
we are camped for the first time in
town limits; the farms or I suppose
should say the ranch houses, being
few and far between that looked invit-
ing, or rather where we felt like in
yirng ourselves to camp.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10

all tC
DAM
other
to tai
near ]
malta
may nj
not o.
agains '
becaus
treaty.
rs
into it
THE |
ten mi
Ted, "
in Was
demand
ed up
learned
going /
other Il
dreWs,
lean ma
ceived
land L.
place G.
Slavs in
Navy DE-
all OrdeI |
nothing
more s.
back of
him will
might nj |
Why
troops in
Jack.
"Becat
want to
and it 10
be easier
80 herse
shows W
the time
and we b
Just as d
otherwise
all to gi
poet has
ships tina |
he is dol
It is the
Slavia anC
up in it
we may
Italy"
Are tn
thing aboi
They dl
Marines a
ing war
they were |
ing out tn |
will start
ter just as
Il think |
had better
to any wo |
said Jack.
4 hope
his uncle, |
trouble lik|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
WILL ATTEND DEALERS
CONVENTION AT DENVER

Fred Garfield, manager of the Kist-
ler- Overland company, distributors of
the Overland and WHY'S knight auto
mobiles, will leave today, accom-
panied by Vernon Embrey, for Den
yer, Colo, where both will attend the
convention of overland dealers for
the western division. The dealers will
see for the first time the new model
4 overland and Willys-Knight new
eight model Messrs Garfield and
Embrey will be absent several days.
Yesterday Mr.. Garfield stated that he
expected to have, here in Albuquerque,
in very short time, carload of these
new models.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
NEW PAIGE ENCLOSED
CARStS00N TO APPEAR

An entirely new line of Paige en-
closed ears will shortly make its ap-
pearance. Advance reports on these
new models indicate that the Paige
which has always specialized on origi-
nal and distinctive body designs has
something decidedly interesting TO
offer.
Judging from the reports of deal
ers throughout the country most of
whom already have waiting lists for
enclosed cars all records for sales of
cars of this type will be broken this
fall" says FAIRY M. Jewett, president
of the Paige Detroit Motor Car COM
pany. Each year the proportion of
enclosed cars sold increases material
ly because the general all-the-year-
round service and comfort these cars
offer makes strong appeal,
This year we have among our new
models a passenger, four-door
Sedan, five passenger four-door Sc
dan on the smaller Paige chassis and
a five-p passenger Coupe built on the
larger Paige chassis, The latter
model Is new type The fact that it
is much like a semi-sedan and there
fore combines many of the advantages
of both Sedan and Coupe will give 4
a strong appeal
'In all our new enclosed models we
have aimed at designs that are not
only original and distinctive but truly
beautiful and / am confident that the
new line will be regarded as the hand
soonest models that have yet borne
the Paige name."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14

milk; third, reduce the use of raw
vegetables and fruit to a minimum
and see that these are thoroughly
washed before eating. 1t will even be
advisable to avoid ice cream until we
know definitely what the facts are"
Keep away from persons who are
sick with typhoid. Typhoid is a con-
tagious disease, as well as infectious
AS flies may carry the disease. it will
be advisable to kill as many as pos
sible in the home. either by poisons or
swatting. Clean up your manure
piles and garbage heaps and prevent
their breeding.
Vaccination is an excellent pre-
yentive of typhoid, and as many per-
sons as possible should be protected
by this measure. Typhoid has prac-
tically been eliminated from the army
by vaccination, 1t will work just as
well on civilians as on soldiers.
These measures are urgently adj
vised as temporary measures pending
our investigation, as it may be sew
eral days or even a week, before we
can be positively certain as to the
source of infection, and eliminate it.
But if these measures are generally
adopted for the present, we feel GER
tain that the number of cases will be
greatly reduced if not entirely
stopped"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-14
BREWER GETS 5 YEARS
IN SANTA FE PRISON

Jesse ]. Brewer was sentenced yes
terday by District Judge NJ. e. Hickey
to serve from five to five and half
years in the state penitentiary after
he had pleaded guilty to having in
his possession blankets stolen from
the home of a neighbor.
Brewer was arrested at Isleta after
he attempted to ship the blankets by
express to Corbin, Ky, He said ne
had found them under a pile of ties
in the Santa Fe yards. He admitted
that he knew they belonged to the
neighbor, Mrs. M. Mason, but decided
to ship them, he said, because she had
caused him to be arrested previously
although heiwas discharged by the
court.
AS he was leaving the court room
Jailer Felipe Trujillo started to hand
cuff him. x
s"Never mind that said Brewer, but
the jailer grabbed him and put tho
cuffs on his wrists,