davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

PLAY WITH COLLEGIANS.
The Terre Haute Three-I league
team VIII train with the Indiana uni-
Versity baseball squad at Blooming
ton, the university paying all the ex-
penses- This arrangement VIII en-
abe the varsity players 70 benefit by
the coaching Of Mordecai Brown, the
old Chicago star pitcher. now mana
ger Of Terre Haute-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27


Oh. you bull head. Pardon. don't
become offended. gentle reader. YOU
we're not being PACED The above an
plies directly TO the "Ilittie fish
CARRIED in golden hues and autumn
coloriles with the spinous fin which
ne SO deXterously inserts into the
palm Of your hand when you are try
ing 20 eEtricate the hook from the be-
whisSered or harbel decorated mouth
OF that aquatic cactus.
This suCculeut little mud puddier"
is dlgnlfied with assorted names
The nebuious. amiurus. nigriams and
uunelodus are Of high brow" oriEin-
The fishermen tab him huuhead bull
pout. horned pout. sugar cat yellow
fiddler and Morgan cat while the
artistic angler refuses TO recognize or
apply any applications 10 the fish
that are admissible in print. This
pop-eyed. non-scaled little fighting
tiger is especially attracted by the
juicy. pink augleWorm bait Nom
weighing or stiu fishing Is most pro-
ductive Of results. The bull pout To-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

OHi you Chinaman. Arrayed in
" your feathered garb Of autumn OF
golden tints. shapely and attractive
your scintIllating. irridescent color
ings are reflected in the sunlight.
making the China. or rlng-necked
pheasant one Of the most attractive
birds owing Imported into the United
States 10 1881 by the late Judge O. ".
Denney. who was a United States con-
sular agent at Shanghai. China. the
FIRST consignment OF 10 cocks and is
hens we're liberated in Lynn county.
Oregon This little aggregation Of
birds increased so rapidly that II was
on the opening day Of the season ia
1892 II years after their original in
PRODUCTION.
In Europe pheasants are raised in
confinement FOR sporting purposes or
fen shooting The, eggs are Matched
by the incubator route, as hens are
not especially shifty about covering
or protecting their young during
storms OF Indictment weather. Pleas
ants are very easily protected under
state laws. As cocks are so distinct
lively different from the hens. they are
easily DISTINGUISHED by the hunter be-
fore firing his shot The male nhasi-
anus tOrquatus, with tai measure
ment, attain the leulth OF SO inches.
Escape by Running.
They are sluggish in their habits
compared 70 our ruffled grouse. and
usually try 20 escape by running or
hiding rather than by taking wing.
When they do Fly they go in a direct
line. making most excellent targets
for wing shooting. They soon become
acclimated and furnish an attractive
days sport, even though the bag limit
In all states S. limited number on
the Pacific coast Il IS claimed they
have become so numerous they are
menace to gardens and growing
crops in those localities
Hunters are welcomed as an
nEEreEation Of crop savers. The
faChiuza' - natural inciinutlouE are
along the lines OF aOclnbilitys
they are seldom found a grenf
distance from the hnuntE Of mnn,
and buruyards soon become their
mecca. Domestic hens are
source Of especial interest and Mt
tention from the male ring neck.
lie viii fight nm intrudtnE rooster
10 a successful finish. The polyE-
nmous euss carefully selects and
feaIously guards his hnrem- IN
no locality nre the china pheasant
found more numerous than the
Rogue River Wiley, adjacent 10
the city OF Medf0rd, Ore.
A pheasant hunt was booked for
the opening day OF the season on the
headWaters OF Antelope creek. 14
miles northeast OF MedtOrd, g report
ed ''Chink" mecca. where they had
been industriously uproOtinE and de-
stroyiug farmers crops prior TO the
opening OF the Today season-OctOher
TO- 10. inclusive As the shooting
guest Of "TogEery Bill Of Medford,
an excellent shot and outdoor enfhu-
siast. ] was assured a welcome
against the ever present no tres
passing" signs that decorated fences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
With the Wonderful
New Springs You Skim
Over the Rough Spots

from the wearing shocks Of
the road
Overland z is easy to
handle because of its short
wheelbase, though the
S HHgbaSe long Ike that
of big heavy cars.
This combination Of light
car convenience and big car
comfort results IN a car Of
such exceptional qualities
that It establishes a remark
ably high standard Of motor
car comfort.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
otto WALLACE
IS KEPT BUSY
Milwaukee Scrapper Makes
Co. Cd In Minneapolis;
Defeats JOHNNY Move.


Making a hit in Minneapolis. where
he appeared against Johnny Noye. a
local favorite and won handily. Otto
Wallace. the Milwaukee lightweign,
boxer. well known 10 Fl Paso fans.
is being kept busy by filling en-
gaEements in the north and middle
wes-
Match With Dundee
His next match win probably be
with Johnny Dundee. If the famous
little New York flash consents TO
meet Wallace prior TO his champion-
ship bout with champion Leonard.
scheduled for Bridgeport within the
near future otto writes The Herald
sports editor that he VIII also be
matched with either Jimmy Haulon
OF Billy Wheelan, both leading east
ern IghtWeights. this latter contest
20 come off OF Milwaukee shortly
after the end Of the holidays.
May Go TO Const
Incidentally. Wallace speaks OF c
trip 10 the Pacific coast. where he
intends TO take a flyer at the four
round game. where so many boys are
making gOou at the present time
He is receiving big purses for his
eastern appearances. however, and
viii not leave there II he gets the
proper inducement 20 remain. He
writes that he has also received
offers from the promoters al Tulsa.
Okla. Springfield, No, and Kansas
gOing boom at present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

-ond mother occupying a central or
spotlight position az that time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
TRAP GUN ROD
Ny BY
TON MARSHALL

Tllers OF the SOL made Us most vel
gun artists 20 arrive
They became our self-appointed
guides. usherinE us TO the most llkeis
haunts and feeding grounds or IN
unsuspecrinE phea SAINTS a DUCK
wheat field, almost ruined by
birds attention, was our first OBJ
lectire. and fine coTey OF bir
az aited our arrival we co-ld
them reading" through the patch
ahead They finally arose lor o.
tllsnl. and four male birds were fol
ed all striking the ground about the
same time. Our human retrievers
LaAel TO drop 10 shot. but rushed
the birds, making a rapid and salts
factory gather After our first fusil-
lade, a s. o. s. was sent out by the
Survivors Of the flock. causing every
70 consult h-T c-lendar TO
INA the open season was on
~safety irsr7 Tactics.
Birds then became willy. caution
and scarce, reading TO q place Of saf
" instead OF taking wing until &
were out Of the kllliug zone. We
hunted lndustri0usly. occas ionally
cleaning an old cock who had for
gotten his safety first tactics. We
worked out the swaiIs. willow cons
and irrigation bitches. and an occa-
sional Whlrr was followed by close
sex observation before firing n sho.
which might land one I'm JAN OF in
vite an excessive fine. The gray
quaker shades Of the female birds
constituted their passport 10 safety.
The male bids Rad q hnpuv
faculty OF introducing n tree or
brush I'm the line Of vision. while
the female seemed to always Sc
iect the open Our legal limit Of
five cock birds fheiu~ fif-~-f 10
iziu the 1emnles) brought 70 bag,
our efforts were divert 10 oaatt.
We located both the mountain
and valley rnrieties, which Of
fered most difficult shooting. due
10 their selection Of inaccessible
hunts and ability 20 cover dis
lance with velocity in rail fence
flight throuGh dense Tickets.
There was no sex EMBARGO on Quail.
and we soon hagged our legal limit or
10 birds Four teal ducks. many bun
Mes one squirrel. five pheasants and
DO quail was OUT donation TO the
'mulligan stew prepared al the Elks
club for our friends and selves that
evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-03
Nation Should Have Control Over the Issuing of Railroad Securities By WALKER D. HINES Chairman Atchson. Topeka and Santa Fe
 Railway Company

HE general welfare of each railroad this of
 and affected in countless
 authorities who do and cannot look at the from standpoint The dangerous of having of regulated impaired by forty.eight different states NO ONE OF WHICH HAS A NA T1ONAl. HORIZON OR RESPONSIBILITY ARE NOW GENER ALIi APPRECIATED.
 point with which likewise bankers thoroughly familiar uniform and national le of railroad securities both stocks and bonds
 Still another difficulty this that the relative of railroad stock and bonds be exceedingly slight securities may be issued without adequate safeguard the of investors of the general public interest
 THE THESE DIFFICULTIES CONGRESSIONAL ACTION WHICH WILL SUBSTITUTE TkoRITY FEDERAL SUPERVISION THE pERlNe MAZE STATE AUTHORITIES CONTRADICTIONS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-03
Economic Conditions and Transportation Facilities Govern Immigration By WARNE Former Secretary New York State Commission of
 Immigration

oppresson rreguay of labor make for economic donten w and mmigraion Changes geographical boundaries and
 resulting racial animotes will contribute immigration al they did in the past.
 there is another aspect of tine situation that likely to be much the situation Europe following the conditions the United States that must be regarded determining factor There disputed points about mm graion has clearly demonstrated that present day on and governed by economic conditions in AND THE "A CIIITIES FOR REACHING THE COUNTRY TO WHICH THE ALIEN MIGRATES MORE THAN BY ADVERSE CONDITIONS IN HIS HOME COUNTRY.
 extremely close relation which the deveiopment of brought about between European and the United States made the Of Europe peculiarly sensitive to the especially the industrial conditions in this country
 IT HAS N PARTICULAR AFFECTED AND CONTINUES AFFECT EVEN MORE sTRIxNeLv FORMERLY .nMGRAToN
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-03
SOME ATTRACTIVE
 MAGAZINE OFFERS

St. Philips Guild will enter into the magazine business tempor- arily, having made arrangements with the Priscilla Publishing com pany to secure 50 subscribers be- fore April 10. A committee rep resenting the Guild will visit Wrangell homes and will have some tempting club offers to pre- sent with the Priscilla. Subserip- tions may begin with any date and a two years subscription, costing little more than for one year, may be sent to two differ ent addresses. With the end of war activities in sight, a longing for the needlework which was laid aside during the busy months will make itself felt once more, and a good fancy work magazine will be a household necessity.
 Some Clubbing Offers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-03
NEWS NOTES
 FROM ALL
 OVER ALASKA

Quartz mining on Fairbanks creek IS looking better ard many good discoveries are being made and staked.
 A man named Hearst at Chitlna killed a timber wolf the pelt ot which measured eight feet, two inches in length.
 Nels Hawkinson who has been in charge of the plant of the Car lisle Packing company has been promoted to general superintend- ent of all canneries owned by that corporation.
 Anchorage lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose has moved it's club room from Pioneer Hall to Robarts' building on Fourth street. The rooms are used for reading and lOunSlnS purposes.
 Sigmund Walstadt of Cordova recently received a letter dated in November from Sweden which said eggs were so cents each and butter sIo a pound. Ii also spoke of terrible plague (infuenza) which was killing the people.
 4 movement is on. foot among the sportsmen of ketchikan to plant wild rice seed on the flats and marshes along the beaches and elsewhere, providing good feeding grounds for ducks and geese on their semiannnal flights. The Wrangeli flats, where an abundance of wild rice exists, is the best hunt ing ground in Southeastern Alaska.
 \ ealena ledge has recently been diScovred at the mouth of lnde-e pendence creek. which flows into the kougarok river on its right limit, abont 5 miles from the town of candle. The ledge is of solId galena and is I2 feet thick.
 The Hoonah Packing company is having a new cannerv tender built at the shipyards of the Paci- hc American Fisheries company at Bellingkam, Washington. It will be known as the Hoonah and will be 70 feet in length, I7-foot beam and powered with a I5o h. p. Atlas Imperial motor.
 One of the janitors for the build- ings in the Anchorage terminal yard was in a hurry to start fire recently and evidently forgetting lis chemistry used gasoline as starter instead of some less explo- sive substance. He escaped with his lite, and the Government sui fered a loss of several hundred dollars worth of property.
 Fred Martin, deputy game war den of Anchorage, recently ar.- rested John Carlson for having A marten skins in his possession. Carlson was fined $Ioo and the skins confiscated by Judge Leopold David.
 The Hoonah Natives have taken advantage of the mild winter and are busy building new boats, re- pairing boats and overhauling their engines in preparation for next seasons fishing. Many will start the season owning their own boats and fishing gear. There are many expert beat builders in Hoonah and the large fleet of fine boats anchored in the bay, with a Very few excep- tions, have been built by the Hoon- ah people.
 The Canadian government will restore the famous Northwest Mounted Police to an even more important station than it has ever before occupied. Hundreds of the famous organization return from European battlefelds, where its members have distinguished them selves. The force will be recruited to 1,2oo, and it will extend over more territory than heretofore. par ticularly toward the porth and west.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-03

Modern Priscilla Pictorial Review S3. 50 McCall's $
 Modern Priscilla Peoples Home Journal S2. $ McCall's s
 Modern Priscilla Peoples Home Journal S2. 5 Today's
 Modern Priscilla Today's S2. 65 McCall's
 Modern Priscilla Pictorial Review s. 40 Today's
 Modern Priscilla Pictorial Review S3. 40 Peoples Home Journal Modern Priscilla Woman's Home Compan n S4. 75 Pictorial Review
 Modern Priscilla
 McCall's Today's
 Peoples Home Journal Modern Priscilla
 McCall's S4. % Woman s Home Compan n Modern Priscilla Christian Herald $. 25 Woman Home Compan n
 Modern Priscilla
 Youths Companion $5. co Woman s Home Compan' n Modern Priscilla
 Etude SAYS American
 Modern Priscilla McClure'S S4. 5 American Modern Priscilla, year ST. 50 Modern Priscilla, years =. 2. %
 A two-year subscription may be divided and sent to two addresses.
 Out of town orders may be sent to Mrs. E. P. Walker, secretary St. Philips Guild, Wrangell, Alas ka, with the assurance that all subscriptions will be promptly for warded to the publishers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-03
Candidates in Japan.

Candidates in Japan. Candidates for the Japanese parlia~ ment must he thirty years old at least. Members are allowed a salafy of about s1 ,OOO a year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06
BUILDING COMPANY or LODGE
BUYS RourH PROPERTY ON
NORTH FIRST AVENUE.
PURPOSE OF PURCHASE
Is NOT MADE PUBLIC
Title Of Property Runs TO Marshall.
town Improvement Company, OF
Which D, s. Good 10 President and
Trustes-Purohass Price $1,000
Possession Has Been. Given.

The Marshalltown Improvement
Company. the building corporation OF
the Eagles lodge, has purchased of r.
Routh the real estate and business
property Mt Nos. 27-2s North First
avenue. for $4,000. The transfer was
made to d. s. Good, as trustee for the
purchasing corporation. of which he Is
president The real estate has a First
avenue frontage Of thirty eight feet.
eight inches and depth of seventy
seven feet. The property Is occupied
by the George wall paper store and the
Westergaardr pool hall. The building
Is two-story brick. Routh has given
possession.
The purpose Of the purchase has not
been disclosed other than that it was
said it was for an investment At the
Eagles lodge rooms it was said that
the lodge had no intention Of moving
out of it's quarters in the second floor
on the building at 216-21S East Main
street.
The Marshalltown Improvement
Company was organized about seven
years ago at a time when there was a
movement on among the Eagles to erect
building. The company at that time
purchased the residence property at
the southeast corner OF Main street
and Fourth avenue, formerly the old
Timothy Brown home. This property
has never been improved by the build
ing talked of at the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06
MAY BRING CLUB HERE.
oes Moines May Transfer Games Be-
cause of Poor Attendanes.


cause Of Poor Attendance.
Mayor Thomas Fairweather, of Des
Moines. president and owner of the
Des Moines Western League baseball
club, notified F. NJ. Wilbur Tuesday
that in the event of a street car strike
at Des Moines, he might transfer games
Of the club scheduled for Des Moines
to this city until the strike was over.
The club management had considered
transferring the games to Lincoln.
,Neb Cedar Rapids and Marshalltown,
but preferred to come here because of
the known interest in baseball in this
city. Tuesday afternoon Judge Martin
J. Wade rendered q decision which
permits the Des Moines traction COM
pany to divert money from its bond
fund to be used in paying increased
wages. up to Sept. 9, thus preventing
a cessation Of work on the part of the
employees up to that time.
3 Today, however, 1t was said that
Mayor Fairweather might carry out
his plans for the transfer, regardless
Of the action of the street car en-
ployes, because of the poor attendance
at week day games'in the capital city.
Should he reach this decision it is
probable that the Boosters will come to
this city for Sundays game and remain
here for the rest Of the season.
The local baseball association would
In no way be interested financially in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06

lief ~ may b rust and proper In the
premises. M' ~
No personal judgment for any sum
Of money or for costs 10 asked against
any defendant. 49,
For further particulars you are re-
ferred to the petition now on file:
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon OF
the second day of tho next September
term OF the District Court Of Iowa,
in and for Marshall county. TO DO be-
gun and held at the Court House In
Marshalitown. Marshall county. Iowa.
Oh tho list day Of September. 1919.
your default will be entered and y
Judgment and decree rendered thereon
as prayed In said petition.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, this
soth day OF July, 1919.
WILLIAM H. C. WOODWARD,
BY Il. N. FARBER, Plaintiff.
His attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06
~ LEE PAPE.

festidday ma was fixing up my
bewro draws, ana she sed Benny. the
very idcer, heers that nice pair OF
wife pants that your grandfather gave
you and you've never worn them once,
i declare Id forgotten all about them
no wonder, stuck out OF site under
all these clothes.
Wich l had stuck them there on ac-
count OF not wunting to ware them,
and ma sed, III put them heer on the
chair and you can start wearing them
this very eevning.
Aw, ma, q, gosh. I sed. l don't wunt
to ware them, they're too sissey, ony
sisies ware wife pants. and ma sed
Sutch nonsents, well you'll ware them
until you get them dorty, anyway.
Aw heck, all rite. I sed. Having a
crate ideer, And / put them on and
ate suppir In them and went out to
play with the fellows. and wen went
in agen on account of ma calling me TO
go 10 bed. my pants was so derty no.
body couldn't hardly of told wat color
they was wen they started, ma saying,
Benny Potts, never saw sutch a site,
you go rite up in the setting room and
show them to your father.
WITCH / did. ma coming up with me
ana saying, Did you ever see sutch a
site. Willyum?--I told him he had to
ware them till they got derty. and now
look at them In one evening" he must
OF done 1t on purpose. deelibritly.
No man, no sir II was axsident.
sed.
An axsident, they look like foot marks.
sed pop, and I sed, Yes sir, that's wat
they are, the fellows was trying to see
how neer they could come to my pants
with their feet without axuilly touch
ing them, and some Of them touched
them by axsident.
o. see, and who invited them to
try? sed pop.
did. I sed. and pop Sod. That makes
it an axsident. and no wabout the big
mud stane on the sect, was that al
axsident. too? and I sed. Yes sir
shut my eyes and put my hands under
my neez and told Pubs Simkns and
Ed Wernick they could pick me up and
set me down wherever they wunted
to, and they set me down in a mud
puddel by axsident.
Did you know you were in the nay
berhood Of a mud puddel? sed pop
and I sed, Yes sir, but ddent know
how deep.
That makes 1t an arsident, sed pop
And he took off one slipper and gave
me bangs with it on the mud stane
saying. Take these to bed with you.
they're all axsidents.
WITCH did.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06
WARDEN TELLS
ABOUT TROUBLE
STOMACH WENT BACK ON HIM
TEN YEARS AGo-TANLAC IS
WONDERFUL HE SAYS. ~,

Every time I meet my friends now
they ask me what have been taking
to make me look so well and to build
me up so much, and it just does my
heart good to tell them that Tanlac is
responsible for it ALL" said George
Warden who lives at 297 Fifth street,
Milwaukee, while talking to a Tanlac
representative the other day.
About ten years ago." continued
Mr.. Warden, my stomach went back
on me, and this trouble has been grad
ually growing worse ever since. l
have been under treatment at differ
ent times, and have tried about every
medicine that could hear OF that was
recommended for stomach trouble, but
didn't get any relief until got hold
of this Tanlac. would suffer some
thing awful every time I ate anything,
and sometimes gas would bloat me up
and make me perfectly miserable for
hours at time. Then there were times
when would become nauseated and
couldn't retain anything l ate l often
had bad smothering spells, and it was
almost impossible for me to get a good
breath. had bad dizzy spells, too,
and when they hit me would actually
fall II didn't have something to hold
on to, Sometimes would be down In
bed for weeks at a time with pains in
the small of my back. All these
troubles finally got the best of me al
most, and I got to where l was hardly
able to go.
Then commenced taking Tanlac,
and have never seen anything to
equal the way this wonderful medicine
has brought me around and overcome
my troubles. Well, sir, that pain In
my back is gone completely, and can
bend about now as well as I could
when was a boy My appetite has
come back, and eat three big meals
every day and never suffer particle
afterwards. and " Eknc-., b. this that
my stomach troubles are thing OF the
past. never have those dizzy spells
any MORE and in fact, I am as healthy
and strong in every way as ever was
in my life. Why, have actually gain
ed fifteen pounds already, and feel
so fine all the time that I just have to
talk about Tanlac to everybody meet.
I sleep like log every night, and feel
10 good when ! wake up every morn,
Ing that Jump right up and eat a
hearty breakfast. and that is some
thing haven't been able to do before
in years. Yes. sir, am a friend to
Tanlao and you may depend on me
boosting II every time 4 have q
chsnce." fs, ts,.is, s.ss iss-sisfs III
Tsnlac t. sold In MarshalltoWA By
the Ola Reliable Dsus Co. and BY the
Il N wv thMnl SG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06
TIdEs.REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTowN IOWA. ADJUST 1919

the transfer. but the Dss Moines club
would operate here instead Of at pes
Moines. playing scheduled home games
on the local field.
The Boosters would become tempo
rarily a Mnrshalitown club and there
would be a notable local interest In
the team because Of the fact that
George Payne. formerly OF the Ansons,
and "Zisgy" Hasbrook, first baseman
with the old Muscatine club, are mem
bers of the Des Moines club.