davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

SURPRISING STUMP llan 20 shy par
ticuiarly brilliant rally By the 5oI-
Reds Collapsed After strain
The Reds appeared 70 ne 10 have
become 50 aDsolutely sure Of ilnel
victory. afrer they had won FOUR
games to the sox one, they relaxed
from the strain and collapsed TEN
porarily They did not get their sec
end wind until the last encounter.
Such a change OF mental attitude ls
frequent in baseball It Was rldicu-
lous for one 10 think that the Reds
let up deliberately for any purpose
whatever They could not be bene-
fitted financially or any other way
after five games had been played
Both teams played tls best they
could In every game. and the foolish
charges made against the players OF
the teams were. as Unfair and unjust
as they were contemptiole- Lley
were brought Up pronaoly oy proles-
ready and willing &c imagine crook
edness when they drop their coin.
They are the .rinhcru" gamblers OF
They are the -tinhorn" gamblers
Of every bet they make, no matter on
what But that class Of sports can
game
Rath played mueh better AZ
around bah rh1n did HIS more
famous rival second baHem1n. he
covered more ground than Collins
and made his plays cleaner Re
was aE STEADY IS q veteran and
lis brilliant fielding was no mere
flash IN the pan, FOR he had kept
up the same fast pace al through
the National lelEue's ehamrion-
ship. he was always on had
when needed, and showed great
headrForiz. a. wen a. rare ability
IN quick thinking ard execution.
Collins must be accorded credit for
the remarkable come back he eE-
hibited IN the last two games and
especially in the final contest In that
particular game he was the Eddie
Collins Of old, both in the field and at
bat There was no bail so difficult
that be did not handle IL perfectly
and 81 his true form
7 was IN the earlier games that he
feI down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

Tulsa, Okla, Nov 6.-Harry wis
Of New Orleans. won the negro
heavyweight Championship Wednes-
dav night when he was given the
decision over Szm Langforo OF Boston
In = - round bout by referee Ed
Cochran OF Kansas City. Langford
won the title belt here recently BY
defeating Jack Thompson q 81. JOS
eDh. No. wills Jed the fighting all
the way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
MANY OFFERS AWAIT THE C0NING
OF JIMMY WILDE, BRITISH BOXER
Famous Little Bantam Plans Trip to This Country
During Which he VIII be Induced to Meet Pal Moore
and Joe Lynch the Two Leading Scrappers Of
1l6 Pound Class; VIII Not Box Herman.


NEW YORK. Nov. SIT Is er-
" pscted that Jimmy Wilde. tho
British bantamweighf boxer who
has a decision over both Pal Moore
and Joe Lynch VIII be In Amer
lea on November g. and wiz be
q ringside spectator Of the Moore
Lynch affair In Newark on that date.
As Lynch and Moore are clamorinE
FOR the first fight with wilde that
is held IN this country a bout OF
eight rounds between the two should
give some idea OF which is entitled
10 first consideration
Herman Is Unpopular.
There Is one thing certain. Pete
Herman. the bantam champion VIII
have no great consideration in this
part OF the country insofar as bat
tie with Wilde is concerned Her
mans showing with harold Earese
and the beating accorded to Herman
b. Lynch in their last argument,
boxer. notwithstanding he Etlu car
ries the crown Proof Of the un-
popularity Of Herman was had when
hundreds Of the spectators at the
Newark snow 7Ealksd out Wnlle Her-
nan was waltziug around the rlng
with Farese. It is sad condition
when q champion cannot hold the IN
ferest OF the boxing public Some
thing must be the matter with that
1cham1ion and there undoubtedly IS
something wrong with Herman. one
thing is sure, the bantam boss VIII
have 70 display more aptitude for
fighting % he is 70 win approval In
this section Of the country
Wide Has Chance.
wilde "a going TO create a lot
Of interest In the bantam ranks
While he 81 under an agreement
not to box in the east before FEB
ruury g, when he 81 billed to open
the international Sporting clubs
ring entertainments IN this city
there f. nothing TO prevent him
climbing through the ropes fer
faur round aiiIEuua IN san Frun-
cisco. Wilde Ens made a. known
that he viii 60 to California ai-
most Immediately after arriving
in this country and 81 may Dc
that he already has posted HIM
self en- the conditions.
Wilde Has Chance.
Wide. however. may be induced TO
box around New Jersey 81 * can be
shown 70 him that the boxing ideals
of the New York club are only
dreams that nay be shattered By the
legislators Wide should not dodge
ma Oh with Herman because j
Wide is within so percent as good
as be IS rated in England he can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

PROMINENT WRITER'S CONTRIBUTE.

taUudr uorEans noted sport mage carfooEIHt nj
falnlEuu- baseball
and dopcsters s. Andrews. boxing critic; Francis
ouu1et the amateur golfers
Jack Eel0ck assruryi- baseball boxing
lending contributors to The Herald sports Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

An o. o. boxing, vrestinEs football
other athletic
found columns Of The Herald kui leased
alb matches. Requests
for Information sporting ElFen special atten-
tIon b. sports Information bureau Iele1hons 1020
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

Clear. Lasting Prints
At bottom prices. Developing. any
sled roll, 10 cents. Kodaks. supplies
Ggndarn. Next the VTfrrFam--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

jim Robertson. the Dartmouth foot
BAH scar. is a brother Of The crack
Syracuse centre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
THoUc iTFUL STUNT.

- THOUC lTFUL STUNT. I
- Instead Of salYlging all the ,
= baseballs. bats, gloves, foot ,
balls. punching bags and boxing -,
. gloves disc trded By the home 4
. coming A. 2. F.. the Knights Of 4
= Columbus turned the material ,
= over 70 the 1900 men IN I
= France, equipped some troops I
- on the Rhineland and shipped 4
= several crE es OF the athletic I
= equipment o Siberia, the Phil I
- lpplneE and mana. The re- I
= naming supply has been tenn
= porarily placed n storage be- I
- because the Frenchmen and I
. Germans despite the enthusiasm I
. they previously displayed ever 4
9 baseball. are backward in TAX
. ing the american sport up as a Z
z. national affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

Battling Levinslzy viii open his fail
campaign with a bout with Eugene
Brosseau aL Montreal. Novemher 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
VI5TANS
DEFEAT RIVALS
Score Two Goals While
Good Defensive Work
Keeps Down Opponents.

Playing an aggressive game from
the first whistle the Alta Vista school
eleven defeated the Grand View team
Wednesday afternoon IN the Grammar
school soccer football league at Rio
Grande park by the score OF 2 to 0.
During the latter part OF the game
the Grand View players tried hard for
a goal and did some pretty offensive
work. The advantage Of the Alta
vista team proved too much to over
come, however. The game was Wit
messed b. many students OF the two
schools who cheered their respective
teams during the contest
Some Good Players.
Both teams showed that they are
composed OF fast, snappy little play
ers who VIII be IA the running for the
Grammar school championship Both
OF the goals OF the Alta Vista team
were made BY captain Sanders
The lneups were-
Grand FieW-Outside right. era
ham; inside right, Andersons outside
left. Groesbeclz. inside left. Messer.
center. Vonds Weld right half back.
James; left half back. Bledsel. center
halfback. Rigneys left fullback. Carr
right fulibaok. EcCalib; goal keeper.
Maciaa
Alta Vista-GoaI keeper. Worthing-
ton. right fullbaclz. EoseleT- left full
back, Dirry: right half5ack. stiles.
left haltbacz, Iurneyi center half
bac. Blair center. Sanders (captain) f;
outside left. Powell: outside right.
Troussard. left inside. ward right
inside, Richards.
Umpire-Wilson LcVey. OF the 7.
n c. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

Will Lad GIBBS.

WILL LEAD CHS
Runners nat Fred Fitchel, .
6 manager & the Chicago Va .
. tional League Baseball club, .
. would be supplante5 before the q
= next spring training season, .
= have been put to rest with the .
a-norucemaut that Mitchell ;
- would guide the Cubs's destin- =
- les IN 1920. He already was IN .
. der contract, but following .
-, stoclrholder meeting at which .
> an me old officers and direct .
. ors were reelected, Il was de-
clded to pass a vote Of thanks
10 Mitchell for his efforts the Z.
- past year and express con- =
. fIdence IN his ability to land a =
. pennant next year, in order 20
. silence the rumors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
EDDIE COLLINS WAS OUTDONE AT
SECOND BASE BY RED INFIELDER

Famous Star of the White Sox Who Has Always Been
Frebrand in the World Series Did Not Show to Great
Advantage Against Rival With Cincinnati Team;
Rath Hit Better and Was Good Fielder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

surprising slump than 70 any par
tleuIarly lriIIlant rally By The 5oL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06

take The
Anwann
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Swiss Railroads Place
Rail Contract i'm France
French Car Works Buy Machine
Tools in Ger
many

PARIS, Oct. S.--A dispatch from
Zurich to "LTnformation" states that
the governing boards Of the Swiss
railroads have ratified contract with
steel interests for 5000 tons Of rails
and 5000 tons Of ties.
German manufacturers of machine
tools are underbdding Americans in
the French market by 60 per cent. and,
according TO "The Iron Age" the
French government told buyers they
were justified in accepting German
bids in the case Of n recent order of
tools wanted by car plant. The Amer
lean estimate Of prices amounted to
100000 francs, whi.e the German
total was only 100000.
This incident is held to illustrate
exporters Of iron and stee, products
are working owing to the unfavorable
exchange rates. Although export busi-
ness in these commo odities is growing
and is now estimated at 100000 to 450,-
900 tons a month, practically none of
it is going to France on account of the
depreciation of the franc. One item
which The Iron Review" mentions as
having been exported to France and
shipment of shapes for repairing
wrecked windmills.
The back of the steel strike is broken,
in the opinion Of the leading trade
publications. THE Iron Age" states
that the real problems before the in
dustry are the methods to be employed
in returning to normal operation.
Pig iron production in September
was reduced by the strike to AL ,554
tons, according to this authority. q
figure less by 3o1,S34 tons than the
total for August, q thirty-one day
month. Despite the strike, production
for September exceeded that for July,
which amounted to 2,42S,541 tons The
effect Of the strike is shown by loss
in September Of 1913 furnaces from the
active list. Most of these were banked
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
B. & 0. Earned SIS. 20
A Share on Common
Company Allowed S27.7l4.zi0
in Federal Compensation
in 1918

The corporate income account Of the
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad Company
for the year ended December 81, 1913.
as submitted to the Interstate Com
merce Commission, disclosed net IN
come after taxes and charges Of Sill
025. .403, equivalent after preferred divi-
dends to $50 share earned Oh the
common stock, compared with 81 0ss.
3T4, or 1872 share, in 1917.
Compensation allowed the company
by the government under the Federal
control system amounted to S2fs--<-
TAO. Other income Of So 2G0. .s5i va
added to that amount, bringing the tossl
to $32 945, ,691. After interest, taxes,
rentals, etc, net income was 81 ,025, 40.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Urges Loan to France and
Italy to Help Grain Sale

BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 7.-Declaring
that large stocks Of Argentine grain
would not be so unless the govern
ment acceded to the request Of France
with which to purchase cereals, dele
cation representing the Chamber of
Commerce of Rosario, a great grain
centre, requested President Irigoyen
to-day to expedite the loan by calling
an extra session of Congress. The
regular session adjourned recently
without acting on the loan.
President Irigoyen indicated he
would endeavor to convene Congress as
early as possible and would recommend
The loan as business of first impor-
xanCe,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Underwrite Mercer Motor

Announcement was made yesterday
that Colgate, Parker & Co, of New
York. are managers Of syndicate
which has underwritten $4,000 shares
OF the Mercer Motors Company of Del
aware, a public offering of which will
be made shortly
The Delaware corporation was organ
ized recently to take over the business
of the Mercer Automobile Company of
New Jersey. The new company has q
capital of 10000 shares of no par
value. Interests formerly identified
with high priced popular automobile
are back Of the new company, it is
stated
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Oil Stocks Listed

The governing committee of the Sree .
Exchange yesterday admitted to- trad.
ing beginning today temporary cert.ii-
Gates representing ZOOS, 900 shares x
the Union Oh Company Of Delawsr
which was organized last month ,
acquire controlling interest in % 3
Union OIL Company of California. az q
the Columbia Oil Producing Company
The exchange governing board / :
also admitted to list temporary cert
Gates l74,6S5 lpar value Sl0' Of Il .
Middle States Oil Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
WoolwOrth Sales Increase

Sales of the F. w. Woolworth Com
pany. the largest handler of FIVE and
ten cent articles in the world for the
month Of September amounted to So
O46,4lS, an increase of s277644 ever
the same month of the preceding year.
For the nine months ended September
80 sales were s7S,377.585, or Sc o52.S54
greater than in the sponding
period of 1913.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Lackawanna Steel Earns
90 Cents a Share in Quarter

In the quarter ended September 80.
1919, the Lackawanna Steel Corpora
tion returned profits after charges and
Federal taxes of S343,327, equivalent
to 80 cents a share. earned on the $685.
097500 stock, compared with q deficit
Of s233, ,086 in the preceding quarter
and surplus of s3 056,287. or $8.70 a
share, in the September 1918 quarter.
Net earnings, after all taxes, in the
three months period, were S1,184,674 a
falling off of 81, ISL O45 from the CORE
spending quarter of the preceding
year. From this amount interest, etc,
of s26s,856 and depreciation, ETC., of
S572,49i were deducted, leaving a sur
plus Of %313 3o7
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

at the beginning Of October. Since
then many of them have resumed oper-
ations. The capacity of 265 furnaces
on September l was rated at SO, 1860
tons daily, while the daily rate of pro-
was only $4,000 tons. These figures
indicate to how great an extent the
larger furnaces were crippled.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

Morrill, Lynch & Co and Cassatt & Co.
announce that 50. 900. i per cent seria
notes of the Spiccr Manufacturing Cor
roration underwritten by them, hav'
been sold.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

Spencer. Trask & co. and w e. Lang
ley & Co. offering at % IA and in
t~rent to yield about per cent. the small
rnsoid balance o. s3o00.oO0 Carolina
Power h Light Co. Yalhin River Power
Company and the Palmetto Power q
Light Company. hrst and Joint mortgage.
per cent. year gold bonds. due Jauu-
ary !. 1921
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Financial Items

Colgate, Parker g. Co are managers or
a syndicate which has Underwritten s9.-
900 shares, no par value. of tho Mercer
Motors Company OF Delaware.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Dividends
Extra

Extra
Union Oil Company OF Califovnia---In ad.
ditlon to regular quarterly dividend a. list
ed below extra OF 81 has baen de-
clared which Ia tho same as tho last quar-
ter. The extra 10 payable on the same
date as the regular.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

William J Hoey e. Co. members OF the
New York Stock Exchange have opened
n branch of'ice at 81 East Forty secon1
Street
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

". w. Becks ana II. NJ. Sandlerniro
have formed partnership Gn'cr tho
name OF Bccks & Saddirfnlre. with office =
at ~ Broadway. for the purpose OF con
Quoting high grade Investment STOCK
and bond buAincNs
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES
INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER CO

TFs directors have this day declared 4
ffviHenf of 40 per snnre. payable Hon.
say, October zT. 1913, 10 s,oe khoidsrs Of
th.sord h a, 100 o,eiosk r n, Friday. ooso-
New York. September -. 1915
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

Thomas W @immons, FOR the past Ave
years aecreta os the state OF Maryland.
has resigned ..s position to become as
gpcfatrd With t.c firm OF Saomon Eros
& Hutzlsr manager OF their invest e
ment department.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
$4,000 Shares
Mercer Motors Company
TRANSFER AGENT:
Guaranty Trust Co. Of New York
REGISTRAR:
Columbia Trust Company


olumb TRUSTEE
CAPITALIZATION
To M Mpseny ynu
O.00O
ummMrze a.
properties assets
acash.
The at
of
ready
1t estimated that production
January $650o0o cash
being by the resent hnanci
Net earnings before for the three
of
tbev
will approximately wear
1920, and 81 5000 for the following.
The legal proceedings ~fth the
o ada BY MesrsN
and ebeenv by
+ Nv York.
Price $40 share
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

The National Rank OF South Africa
Ltd. has opened an office at Claremont
Cape Colony. Africn.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

Pearl a. Co. members Of the New Yorl
Stock Exchange. announce tho Formation
OF invrstueDt and securities depaT' !
msnt. under tho management of II. {
Mooney
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

American Pottery CORPORATION 10 ofrer
Ing new issue OF $500 900. per cen
cumulative preferrsd stock. with a bonu
OF one share OF common with Zach shar
Of preferred.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

John ". HsYron. formerly with th'
Crowcll Publishing Company. has becon'
associated with Eastman. Dillon g. Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

The Guaranty Trust Company Of Now
York has bsen appointed reg gisfrar OF stock
~ the La Port OH Refining Corpora -
tion ard tho Central Teresa Sugar Com
pany and transfer agent Of capital stock
Of the General Mercantile Corporation.
The company wan also appointed trans
Ter agent OF the capital stock OF tho
MercSfs Motors Company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
|REOF|ELDPR PREDICTS
NEW TRADE IDEALS
SECRETARY SAYS NEW SPIRIT Is
DOMINATING BUSINESS IN
UNITED STATES.
BEARS MESSAGE OF HUMANITY
Appeals to Commercial Interests Of
Nation to Profit From Germany,
Nation That Had Devel-
oped Efficient Industry.

Minneapolis, March 20.-A new
spirit is dominating American business
one OF the great unseen things for
Whlch Americans died on the battle
helds of France-a spirit which ia
moving the nation toward construc-
tive energies, is burying cut-throat
competition and will carry the Stars
and Stripes to every country, bearing
the message of humanity and the will
1ngness to help without the desire of
personal gain. These were among the
deductions Of William c. Redfield. Sec
rotary OF commerce and labor, present.
ed to Northwest business men in an
eloquent address in the Auditorium.
Mr.. Redfeld, as one of the principal
speakers at the Better Business con.
vention, which opened a two-day ses-
sion, appealed to business interests of
the nation to profit from GERMANY. a
nation, he said, that had DEVELOPED
business and industry to high degree
OF efficiency but which could not sur
vive because it was rotten at the core
without a soul. In the new thories
OF business, Mr.. Redf1eld saw a more
human and comradely relation be-
tween employer and employe, and a
keener realization of this nations dutv
to the world in aiding the stricken
nations and cultivating foreign trade.
Success Not Final Test.
= What is Americas. business to
be-" he asked. '.1n quantity? Shall
we expand and invade foreign shores
purely for the desire of personal gain.
regardless Of humanitarian principles !?
success in business is not the final
test. Six years ago we felt the ap-
peal of German business success
strongly. We marveled at that ma
TONS perfect organization. Her wares
had found ready markets in our coun-
try, In nearly every other country, too.
THAT great commercial machine
could not survive because it was rot
ten at the heart. When 1 think of
the Germany of today and the Ger
many of six years ago am thrilled
with the truth of that proverb, What
shall 1t profit a nation if it gain the
world and lose it's own soul?'
"The crime of Germany was COM
mitted by those who stole the soul
from the nation. When the test of
God was placed on her. Germany
crumbled. What have we learned
from Germany? That the life of a
nation is in the abundance of it's soul
and in its manhood"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
ADVOCATES EXTRA PAY
FOR OVERSEAS SERVICE
South Dakota Representative VIII
Introduce Bill at Next Session
Of Congress. =,

Aberdeen, S. D., March Cocoon
gresham Royal c. Johnson has ar
rived here from Washington and says
the short session accomplished prac-
tically nothing, especially as to legis-
lation to aid returned sick and wound
ed soldiers. He says it is REASONABLE
for the government to extend more
benefits to the soldiers who have gone
through several battles and who have
been wounded and gassed than the
$50 bonus given to all men in the SER
vice, regardless of physical handicaps.
AT the next congress I shall intro
duce graduated six months pay stat
ute based upon length and character
Of service" said Mr.. Johnson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
STATE CAPITOL NOTES.

st. Paul. Mimi. Mar. Is, 1919.
1t had a. been my intent ion to comment en-
q Kepub1iean Chairman hays: Ana.
10, there is on aftermath! It's just as
though he never was! I didn't hear
one timid Democrat remark that he re-
upon the federal departments at this
time, as he feared such statements
drive: Nonsense" replied Republic
audience believed word of that
thinks that Woodrow S Wiison,' MS MS
League of Nations plan, and the Demo-
cratic party lost nothing by the weird
gathering.
While in St. Paul. Mr. lays remark
ed that it is his business not to select,
but to elect, the candidate. Surely he
make it his business to elect any old
thing that might be selected I'm
thinkable, from such a lover and savior
of his country.
state that they just love fight are
expressing disappointment over the re-
fusal Of certain near.belligerent legis-
lators to make good their bluff to ami
With their appetities whetted for gore;
and every evidence that it sure would
flow, small wonder that disappointment
and disgust prevail. Why this right
about face? The Compassion still pre- pre-.
seems content. Such are the ipscrut-
able ways Of statesmsn!
Not until last week Gig yniiue
fer nenna nsS aS9T
81 the Iegisiaf,ire .hayss 6ssn' tolssalt1e
q. legrel0NI hanSS n IA ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
WOMEN PRESENT RESOLUTION
LARGE DELEGATION APPEARS AT
PEACE MEETING.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman and Mrs.
Julia Barrett Rablee Represent
=. the United States.

Paris, March 2O.-For the first time
In history, women. have participated
in peace negotiations. A delegation Of
more than 40, representing five ma
tons, addressed the peace committee
on labor legislation which is drawing
up an economic and industrial program
to be carried out under the league of
nations.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman and Mrs.
Julia Barrett Rablee represented the
United States. There were also dele
gates from Great Britain, France,
Italy and Belgium.
The women presented resolution
in the name of several millions of
women" providing for the establish
ment in each country of committee
for females composed Of competent
women representing the government,
trades unions and professional women.
Every scheme affecting women work.
ers would be submitted to these: com.
mittees for advice. III"