davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
73l 1850 Troops Returned;
l2O.278 Are Now at So

WASHINGTON, April 23-On April
21, an official announcement by the War
Department to-day says. 12O,278 men
IRON the army overseas were at sea,
en- route to this country. A total of
731 .8S9 men had been landed in this
country up to and including that date.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth Engagement. Marriage, Death
and in Memorlnm Notices may be
telcphoned 10 The Tribune any tmo
UP TO midnight for insertion in the next
days. paper. Just call
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Beekinan 5000

and send the notice as you wish 1t In
serted. Rill for samo VIII be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach more
than 100000 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

IhtN ACA-Shonoske. on April 49, Lying in
state The FUNERAL CHURCH Broad
way, Goth st. Drank +. Campbell Build
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09
JESS A MONEY MAKER
Charges Spectators Double Admission
on Sunday-Crowd GrumbIes.

Toledo, June 9.-Jess Willard is
scheduled to begin the second week
of serious training today for his
heavyweight championship contest
with Jack Dempsey here July 4. The
champion plans to increase his box
ing until he has reached the twelve
round limit the distance he is to travel
against his youthful challenger.
Willard is gradually becoming ac-
climated and is finding it easier to
breathe than when he started a week
ago.
There was criticism heard in some
quarters today because the champion
doubled the price of admission yes
terday to the persons who visited his
training camp on the shores of Maui
NEE Bay. The champion charged so
cents, instead of 25 cents as on week
days, and the paid attendance was
2,0S4, which netted $1,042, more than
enough to defray training expenses
for a week. Jack Kearns, manager
of Dempsey, declined to take advan-
tage of the Sunday throng and
charged the customary 25 cents to see
the challenger work out. There were
1900 paid admissions at the Dempsey
camp. Kearns is distributing a part
of the money received for watching
Dempsey train to church and charita-
BILE organizations in the Bay Shore
district.
hepOrIS IQdI Bill Brown, a new reI-
cree. had been selected to referee the
Independence day contest were denied
today 1t was announced that the ref
cree question would not be definitely
settled until probably two weeks be-
fore the contest and that the boxers
themselves would attempt to agree
upon selection of the third man in
the ring.
If the boxers fail to agree upon a
referee. Tex Richard, promoter of the
contest. will be empowered to name
one 1t is known that he favored
Brown, whom he regards as one of the
most capable ring officials in the coun-
try.
Willard said that he had not given
the question of a referee thought.
"My championship is at stake and
I, of course, will hold out for the man
1 consider the most competent" Will
lard said. Il do not care to say whom
I favor. I undoubtedly will meet
Kearns and Richard within two weeks
and will attempt to agree on man at
that time. I do not care to say If
Brown will be acceptable I-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09

classic suburban at one mile and
quarter. The value of the stake was
$500 and the gelding just posed out
W. R. Goes year-oid colt, Sweep On.
with Commander J. K. L. Ross Boni-
face third. a length and a half away.
The winners time, 2:02 Is, is
record for this race, as the official
time of 200 flat credited to Whisk
Broom II. when he won this event in
1918, was not generally accepted by
horsemen as being correct. The show
ing made by Sweep On, which, under
the lie. was giving fourteen pounds
to winner, was an excellent perform
ance. Sweep On and his stable mate,
Over There, were the public choice at
IA to 5. while 16 to 5 was the closin.,
quotation made by the layers against
Corn Tassers chance for first honors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09
LEADERS ARE PUNCHED
American League Pennant Race Hits
Midsummer Form.

Midsummer Form.
New York, June 9.-The American
league pennant race has hit its usual
midsummer form.
punched in a row, the three leaders
of the contest today are separated by
only twenty-five points, the White Sox
leading the Indians by nineteen and
the Yankees trailing the Clevelanders
by three.
since they left their favorite play
Chicago stock yards seem to have been
the Yankees they have lost two in sue
cession and were carded for another
matinee with the Higgins gang today.
The Indians are more fortunate, with
the schedule directing them to visit
with the Athletics
AS was feared, the Chicago pitchers
are failing in their effort to do a
Tyler Rudolph-James. stunt. They
were going fine during the early days
when rainy and cold weather was
causing many postponements but the
days of doubleheaders are finding
them lacking.
With one more good pitcher the
race probably would prove a walk-in
for the Gleason crew. Where he is
going to find such a hurler is a mys-
terry, unless he could persuade Ed Bar
row to part with one for an outfielder.
Cincinnati crept half a game closer
to the Giants yesterday by trouncing
the Dodgers in an abbreviated pastime
while the leaders remained idle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awful agony of lame back. Don't wait
till it passes Off" 1t only comes back.
Find the cause and stop it. Diseased
conditions of kidneys are usually indi-
Gated by stiff lame backs and other
wrenching pains, which are natures sig
nails for helpi
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first twinges of pain or expert
ence any Of these symptoms, get busy
ut once. Go to your druggist and get
box of the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules, i'm
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories in HARLEM, Holland.
Pleasant and easy to take, they Instant
ly attack the poisonous germs clogging
your system and bring quick relief.
For over two hundred years they
have been helping the sick. Why not
try them? Sold everywhere by re-
liable druggists in sealed packages
Three, sizes. Money back if they do
hot help you. Ask for GOLD
MEDAL" and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL" is on the box.
(AdyertisemenGl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09
CORN TASSEL WINNER
Gclding Takes Belmont Classic at 16
TO 5 Odds

New York, June at the Belmont
park race course Saturday, over
track which was lightning fast, r. G..
Wilson's 5-year-old gelding, Corn Tas-
sci, by Santio-Cornfield, won the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09
TELEGRAPHlC TABLOIDS

Chicago-'Tis is the early bird that
catches the worm. Robbers who visited
the offices of the Motor Bus company here
at a. m. today got $2,100. t.ss
Chicago-William Brown, collector of
jefelry, added a pair of steel bracltes
to his collection yesterday. Caught lifting
watch and chain, he was handcuffed
and jailed.
Kansas City. Mo.-A patrolman encoun-
tered J.. Lackey in the wee sma' hours.
Cackles-prestoi Five chickens and a dead
rooster tumbled from sack.
st. Louis, Mo.-Three masked bandits
faded a crap game at the home of Joseph
Rogles and made a pass with 5000. They
rolled fifteen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09
SPORT NOTES
GOLF GROWING IN SOUTHWEST
Largest Field in History of Transmits
sissippi Tourney Starts.


sissippi Tourney Starts.
st. Louis, June 9.-The largest field
in the history of the Transmississippi
Golf association championship tourna-
ment began teeing off early today at
the st. Louis Country club.
While nearly 800 entered and paid
fees to help swell the fund for the
Red Cross, more than 100 contented
themselves with aiding charity. The
posh- bellum revival of golf was not
expected to be so great. and President
James E. Nugent, of Kansas City, and
Secretary Stickney. of st. Louis, re-
quired a number of assistants to han
die the players. The growth of golf
in the southwest was indicated by the
unusually large number of entrees
from Oklahoma and Texas.
Topckan's I'm 1t.
The pairings, including Topeka
golfers, follow:
1885 p. m.-Frank Griggs, Topeka,
and w. A. Stickney. st. Louis c. G.
1885 p. m.-Arthur Bonebrake. To-
peka, and W. H. Bixby, st. Louis c. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09
BE FRANK WINS AT LATONIA
Owner Takes S166, $50 Purse-Victor
Earns Backers 10 for 1.

Latonia. KY, June 9.-Be Frank.
with Jockey Hummer up, won the
thfrty-seventh Latonia derby over the
mile and a half course here Saturday
from Omond, ridden by Thurber.
Regalo, piloted by Murphy, was third.
Vulcanite, st. Bernard, Clermont.
Eternal and Pastuereau also ran.
Time 2:37 3-5.
In capturing the event Be Frank
brought home $16,160 to his owner,
C. NJ. Garrison, of New York. Omond's
share was $4,000; Regalo's $500,
while Vulcanite obtained $3.50 for fin
ishing fourth.
Be Franks chances were not well
thought of by the betting public, and
the pari-mutuels machines showed
that he paid slightly more than 10
to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted From any druggist for Csc, or
Sl.O0 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafng. It pene-
trates. cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as efec-
tive and satisfying.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09

: 5000 new customers by July /. -'-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09
BEAT CURRY SMOKERS
Oakland Team Won Sunday Game by
Score of 0 to 2.

The fast Oakland ball team defeat
ed the Curry Smokers by a score OF
to at League park Sunday after
noon. Prior to this the, Smokers won
eight straight games. The feature of
the game was the twirling of Porter
for Oakland. who struck out eleven
men in five innings. Batteries for
Oakland were Horn, Porter and John
son; the Smokers, Martin and Smith.
The Oakland team challenges any
amateur team in the state. E. B.
johnson, 201 AFTER, is manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09
Wedding Gifts in Great Variety

articles
wedding
and attractive pieces Sheffield Kraft
planes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-09

(Adyertisenent.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28
Be 4 Modest Winner
Or 4 Cheerful Loser

.OM-ENTHUSIASSft Have you had Al
" attack
You feel the first symptoms when
some one comes up TO you and gets
you by the lapel OF your coat. and
says 7 want to let you in on this
It's a sure thing" That IS the first
symptom
Pretty soon you begin 70 feel the
fever OF enthusiasm in your veins
After the fever has a strong enough
hold on you. you begin TO see things
in YOUR fever. LuLuries. houses. auto
mobiles and investments OF every kind
shape themselves in your disarranged
mind
Wherever you 90 you plant the
germs in another victim, merely
through conversation
The effects Of an attack are in
Vulnerable. good and bad Where one
person survives and has the prospect
% living the rest OF his life in COM
fort, another person. victim Of cir
cumstances-has the prospect Of liv-
Ing the rest OF his life IN regrets and
remorse-
There is no cure. The only relief
IS TO accumulate your dollars-hard
earned dollars are best-and squeeze
all the oil possible out OF them. take
what IS left-whether IL is what YOU
want or not-and forget It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28

p-ained 70 them where We were so
ing and we passed on undisturbed.
From the Big Blue we, as formerly.
Travelled at night. and met only the
Pawnees, this side Of Fort Kearny.
Lney had not yet recovered from a
terrible scourse OF smallpox, that had
broken out among them the fan be-
fore and RACED all winter. We also
passed Gen Harney's command Of re-
Inducements.
mad the pleasure OF listening at
Harry Dyer's sutler store, 70 many
exaggerated stories about the Indian
oepreoauons out west, which greatly
disturbed Lightner's peace OF mind.
as he had never crossed the plains
before. On this trip I was the guide,
ana II became my duty 10 quiet his
fears by telling him IL was the de-
light OF these old plainsmen 70 re-
late such stories as would disturb
the tendertooL We remained one
day, laid in some supplies. and left
Tor Fort Laramie We stopped at
the Plum creek camping ground OF
the party in charge Of the beef cat
tie stampeded there the year before,
70 look at the grave Of young San
born, who was killed by the Chey-
ennes at that time. We passed one
company Of Mormon emigrauts. num-
boring 500, consisting OF men, Wo-
men, young boys and girls, all OF
whom were foreigners, and another
not far distant, Of zoo The only
means Of transportation they had
was handcarts. Many Of these emf
grants were frozen TO death before
they reached Great salt Lake City
that winter. and others were frost
bitten and manned for life. It was a
strange and pitiful sight to see them
trudging along, poorly shod and
clothed
Held MP BY Swollen River.
We passed on TO the crossing OF
the South Platte river, which was
very high Here we found Irvin-'s
train, laden with merchandise for
Kincade & Co. Of Great
salt Lake City. Il had been there
FOR several days. unable TO cross, and
We found Il impossible to cross, ex-
cept by abandoning our wagon and
swimming our mules over. Irving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28

Sioux. who had come 10 meet Gen
Harvey, who had given them an aW-
ful whipping near Ash Hollow Two
years before. in 1856. They called
him the Great Wasp, and respected
him on account OF his fighting quail
ties. They were greatly disappointed
upon learning that Gen. Harvey had
been ordered back
After some further inquiries and
answers about The army that had
passed the year before. we presented
the chief with some tobacco. and he,
with a great deal Of flourish, as
sured US OF our safe passage TO Fort
Laramie. A way was opened for US
to pass out TO the road, and, while
driving along through the great
throng, We could and did compla-
Gently look upon the faces OF some
OF their beautiful young squaws. some
Of whom were tan and comedy, and
after we were composed we we're
pleased 20 have had the experience.
because IL proved 70 be a tonic TO our
nervous systems.
Slain by Indians.
This was not Tar from the burial
ground Of Lieut.. Grafton and his
80 soldiers, who had been killed by
these same Indians. four years be-
fore, in 1854. II was said at this
time however. that the Sioux had
never. committed anv deDredations on
the whites since the chastisement
given them by Gen. Harvey. We
passed on to Fort Laramie without
any unusual Incident. on arriving
there we took up our quarters in the
adobe houses on the west side Of the
Laramie river, opposite the fort, which
belonged 10 Ward q Igarie- This
firm were post suffers and Indian
traders-the former conducting the
surler business and the Indian trad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28

THE boss has asked all members OF
the staff TO reel of three para
graphs each daily for this column
The writer promises TO kick in
right along, unless on some morning
his rush 20 the emporium OF thought
is blocked by one OF Walker Hines
elongated freight trains. which have
an er-breakfast habit OF strolling
through the heart OF the city and Civ
ing FL Paso the aspect Of a country
village IL a man had a decent idea
that interruption would corrupt t.
Gen. Matrices remark that another
war in exhausted Europe viii be i'm
possible recalls what a uegro's
friend said TO Rastus behind the bars:
why. Eastus, they can't put you in
jail; you've broken no law Rastus
flung back But look whar' I IS"
Here's the latest war schedule an
nounced from exhausted Europe
Hungary vs.. the Allies Dust de-
clared): Russian Bolsheviki VS.
Allies; Poles vs. Ukrainians: Poles vs..
Germans; Poles vs. Czecho- Sloval1si
Ukrainians VS. BolsheyikL
An observer doubts that the new
unbrella-cover shape skirt viii be al
together satisfactory naturally, this
Is an Observers Viewpoint. II is
declared 10 be too radical a departure
from the abbreviated style, with the
resultant display OF hosiery or
course. the new skirt operates on a
siidinE-scale when milady entrains
for a trolley ride or ascends a flight
OF stairs. but this plan is going 70
make the erstwhile common display
an exception and not the rule.
Free speech came back 20 the
American people the day after the
congressional elections last Novem-
Der and 10 VIII be fseer when the
next congress meets
Germans as q nation. are Woefuily,
II not entirely. lacking in love OF fair
play or seeing the right and doing
right when right is against their in
terests- I made this statement 10 an
extraordinarily liberal German once
and this was his reply That is cor
rect. and that is IN US and drilled into
US We have a maxim which in Eng
lish IS this. First ne; then I again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28
Some Chips From the Editorial Block;
Thoughts From the Staff TypeWriterS
Coatrbuted By Herald Editorial and RspoTtoal Forcs)

then you come along a long way
back"
CHEF Powers's mustschs has lost
its tilt Impending defeat VIII often
work wonders with a mustache.
When the Bolshevik Reds turn
yellow" al the trouble viii be over.
A sweet voice over the telephone
yet
One % the features % the Ions
clinging drsperies worn by women
nowadays IS the silhouette Effect
better say cylindsrette effect
Fl Paso already has enough natural
gas, II IL could only be gathered az
the public meetings and On street
corners and sold
The galley boy says Il the ergan
pssls in the church who VIII pick up
the pealings.
Maybe the tight skirt fad viii En-
able some husbands 10 keep up with
their wives
Barcelona. in an endezvor 70 stage
q rebellion, e making play for the
front page
The glass and bottle have been
struck from the hand OF the unre-
generates the moral wave promises %
limit the pipe and cigaret to L. per
cent tobacco; soon we viii be forced
to a belief IN the devil and calomeLs
coil fever worse than the Flu" ex-
claims an e. Pasoan. Maybet Never
had enough cash for thu former the
latter was wished on US
When the fever abates. there-1 Re
a lot Of Texans who viii label their
portraits done in oil"
Eastern exchange says. Woman
Gets Drunk on Perfume Oh. boy
what a sweet skate she must have
had
Tom Powers wants 10 be chief %
police Well. any time a man is look
for trouble, it's too bad he shouldn't
have it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28
MormOnS Die From HardShipS Treking Across Country
c. r. M0rehead Tells of This and of Indian Troubles

TO-DAY c. R. Morehead relates some
more exciting incidents OF his
early days among the Indians on the
western plains. Resuming his mar
rstiTe regarding his second trip west
ward Cin 1859, he tells OF the terri
BE suffering OF the Mormon pilgrims
crossing the country, Of an exciting
experience with a band OF friendly In
dams and Of d duel between Indians
over an elopemeut affair IN the tribe.
says Mr. 1Iorehead:
By C. R. lIOREHEAD.
left Fort Leavenworth in com
pany with Hiram Lightner, who had
been appointed agent for the compsnv
a Fort laramie. the former AGENT
thers having been drowned in tie
laramie river a short time before.
our means o. travel was light
sprius wagon and a pair OF mules
Travelled without fear or moles-
tatlon 70 the Big Blue. Here we met
quite . large band OF Otoe Indians
among them was q trader. who er-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28

ms. The latter had been 10 salt
lake City and had only three good
looking squaws for wives and
plentiful supply OF children in his
good story teller. and highly enter
tanned US every evening by relating
events and experiences in the Indian
country.
A few DAYS after our arrival. one
morning early we heard a great COM
motion among the Indian campers on
the river just above us. when we
rushed out 10 ascertain the cause.
on a little hill just west OF US we
saw a splendid looking Indian stand
ing behind his horse with a strong
bow and arrows flying at some OBJ
iecr below him. Advancing a little
further we saw three more buck IN
dams ready for attack upon the In
dian on the hill. and the fight was
opened at once The pony OF the
Indian on the hill was shot full OF
arrows and managed 10 get away.
when the three closed in on the other,
doWned him and scalped him The
others were also badly wounded. but
mounted and escaped 20 their camp.
The dead Indian was removed by the
camp Indians and buried. We learned
afterward that the Indian killed and
scalped had followed the Indians we
met down the river from the Missouri
river country and killed one OF their
number who had run away with his
squaw. and that the thrse who had
just killed him were relatives OF the
one killed in camp. So II seems that
the saTages as well rs white men are
sometimes engaged in clipping affairs.
Tomorrow Mr. MOrehead tells OF 4
stay in salt Lake City and Of his r.
turn the second time 10 LcaVenworfh.
where he went into business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28

ing water Tor a real robin red breast,
such as I used 10 know back IN my
old Wisconsin home" said Mrs
George II. Clements. 1T IS the first
OF the species remember having seen
since living in Texas and for that
reason and for the further reason
that this bird is alone. whereas the
robins OF the north always appear
in pairs. am wondering II my partic-
ular robin in this case may have
escaped from the cage OF some one
who brought the bird from the north
II am out here looking for a good
location for a drug business. and Il
Paso looks ike the place where ] am
going 10 end my search" said Henry
Kidd OF Poteau, Okla. 1T Is a fine
place and I think IL viii be the best
city IN Texas as soon as the Mexican
trouble is over. 1 haven't made up
my mind as yet 10 stay here. I am
going up into Arizona and New Mexi-
co after a while TO look over things,
but 7 do not think I viii find any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-28

Says Mexico Needs To Be Advertised To The World
An Exposition Across The River Might Help Greatly

"MEXIco must do something in the
W way Of advertising its resources
and commercial advantages, and do It
at once, II It IS TO be in position to
attract American capital when
banditry IS suppressed and the coun-
try open TO trade and travel" said
Lieut. Gunther Leasing, who returned
a day or two ago from military serv-
ice at training camps in the north
and east. i was stationed for many
months in the vicinity Of Chicago and
during that time met many men who
were interested in finding an out
let for the money rolling into their
Golfers in the form Of profits from
var contrasts. When they learned
was from FL PasO. and more or less
familiar with conditions in northern
Mexico they would ply me with Ques-
lions regarding opportunities for IN
vestment Of capital Talk as favor
ably as I would. however. they al
ways expressed a fear that I was
trying TO make q case and 20 check
mate my statements they would refer
10 the stories OF bandit raids pub
lished in the newspapers and the
Mexican scenes too often shown on
the screens OF the moving picture
al EeAAHA1 y 44NA a4h agE snow aA00G
houses and men and women Of the
peon type The bandit stories and the
peon pictures have had the effect TO
create, in the minds Of millions OF
Americans the idea that there is
nothing else in Mexico but bandits.
poems, rattlesnakes and desert places.
IL viii require months OF systematic
publicity work OF the right sort TO
overcome the adverse advertising
which the country and particularly
the state OF Chihuahua and Sonora
have been given and are stiu being
given"
Following the close OF the Soil
Products exposition held In Fl Paso
in 1916. the question Of holding the
conventions OF the International farm
congress and the international irriga-
ton congress and the annual fair OF