davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-13

Work of re-decorating the Clish
Barber shop is nearing completion.
The work is being done under the
supervision of Pearl Barnell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-13

Mrs. Henry King, Miss Doris King
and Mrs. A. Carlson of Turtle River
drove to BeInidji yesterday = and
passed several hours on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-13

Farm loans made without delay.
See c. M. Aschaln, office with J. j.
Opsahl. 681Mo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-13

Mrs. William Staples and Mrs. G..
H. Spore, of Puposky. were, between
train visitors in the city yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
HEALTH AND SLEEP

Restful sleep makes for good diges- ton and straight thinking.
 And straight thinking and good di- gestion make for restful sleep-the cycle to good health is complete.
 In other words, the proper perform ance of one bodily function aids in the perfection of other bodily functions.
 All of us sleep, but not all of us sleep restfuIly.
 We all know that some of us with very active mental and physical lives, arse after six hours sleep fully rested and ready for another strenuous day.
 We also know that others of us arise after eight and even ten hours sleep more tired than when we went to bed There has been sleep in both cases. but the latter has not been restful sleep.
 Broadly speaking, there are two sides to the human mind.
 One is the reasoning side.
 The other is the visualizing side, or the power to imagine.
 When We sleep, the reasoning side is always dormant. but the visuaIizins side is either active or has the power tC become active.
 Dreams are the result of dormant sense of reason and the active power to imagine-dreams draw heavily upon the energies of the whole body, varying according to intensity, and the result is a restless sleep
 Or, there mey be a tensitJ of muscles during sleep, with or without dreams but in their case it is enervating-not 8 restful sleep.
 It is directly question of the state of the nerves
 And the state of the nerves may b. the state of the organs of digestion ana eliminations, and the whole may be ths
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

great deal of comfort. For if men will persist in finding fault with God who IS perfect-how can we escape their criticism?
 A servant is not greater than his master"-that's the way the Master Himself put it-when He told His disciples that if men persecuted Him they would also persecute them.
 But ordinarily men criticize each cther through careless speech rather than because of hatred in their hearts just as they swear and take God S name in vain" They don't mean ali they say-it's just pure cussedness which most of them deplore even more than you do.
 Next time you become hurt because somebody criticized you, just nark back to the last time you criticized somebody else-and you'll find that you went have to go very far back over the road to discover the wreck age you caused in somebody else's life because of your thoughtless words
 Use The Republican Classified Pages [-,. fss-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
WORKERS SWELTER
 UNDER BLISTERING
 SUN; F OVERCOME.

NEW YORK, July 5.-The hot test July 5 since 1910, today sent the official thermometer to 98 de- grees. Only about a dozen per sons were overcome by the heat, however.
 Thousands of persons spent the night on the sands at nearby bath ing beaches, while other thousands slept in parks or on the river docks.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
THE GREEN TRAIL
(B. B. in Baltimore Sun-)

 The green trail of the grasses, And the leaftrail of the tree The young springs in the meadows And her breath is on the sea; Her laughing lips are calling, And they sing across the vale; Oh, take the path of morning When the green is on the trail. By mill and shop and temple
 She has passed to call men forth To the green domains of nature East and West and South and
 North;
 Her azure eyes are twinkling. And her fleeck cloudships sail; And we'll take the path of beauty When the green is on the trail. The hammers of the toilers
 Have been swinging hard and long Ger the magic of the valleys
 Pours the young springs airy song Oh. put away the labor,
 For your cheeks are turning pale; And you want one breath of beauty When the green is on the trail.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

LONDON, July 5.-London had her own victory celebration today-quite distinct from the national celebration to be held July 19-when the London regiments which participated in the war after review by the king at Buckingham Palace, marched through the streets to Tower Hill. It was the most spectacular military event in London since the armistice.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
HUNS TO RATIFY TREATY

LONDON, July 5.-The German cab inet discussed this morning the ques tion of ratification of the peace treaty and future diplomatic service, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch received by way of Copenhagen The German national assembly, the dispatch says will raitfy the treaty Monday and Dr Mueller will outline the governments s future foreign policy.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

while at another time a larger matter may fail to have any effect upon us at all. The difference is in the state of the health one time over another.
 There are many points of attack in the circle of complete health, but it all has it's basis in mind-thinking- the calmness of action and moderation in all indulgences, including the matter of food.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
RAISE BAN ON SILVER

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Secretary Glass announced today that the treas ury had waived price restrictions con tained in an agreement between the United States and Great Britain for purchase here of 200,000,000 ounces of silver. The price first was s1 an ounce. then $1.01h. Silver recently has sold as high as $1.14.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
CARELESS WORDS

(By the Rev. Charles Sickle, Staff
 Writer on Religious Topics).
 There's nobody that's criticized quite so much as the Almighty.
 And there are very few of us who think that we can't run the universe more efficiently than God.
 This should give the most of us a
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
HONOR FRENCH WAR HEROES

PARIS, July 5.-Marshals Foch Joffre and Petain will be presented on July 13, with swords of honor by Paris.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

Surf bathing at Santa Barbara what greater summer joy than this? Here arc but 2 few of the alluremenrs: a splendid, sun bathed beach of pure white sand; "breakers" that are really real; but no rcachcrous under tows and tidc-rips such as are found at many other places. And, for those who prefer 1t, an indoor salt water plunge of ample proportions where you can dip and dive and otherwise disport yourself.
 In addition to swimming, there IS no end of good sport
 at Santa Barbara California's wonderfully cool play-place- where the mountains greet the sea. There is boating, yacht
 ing, fishing, hiking, hunting,
 camping, motoring, golf, ten-
 his, horseback riding, dancing,
 band concerts, etc
 No matter what your vacation requlrements-no matter how long or short your stay no matter how much or little you may wish to spend Santa Barbara IS sure to suit your purse and purpose For de- tailed information as to accommo- dations, rates, etc, write the
 SANTA BARBARA CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE
 Santa Barbara, California
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

Most medical authorities say that it is not the amount of sleep, but in the de- gree of sound restful sleep; that sound restful sleep by night is the result of calmness of action and freedom of wor- " during the day.
 But calmness and freedom of worry are again a question Of nerves '
 And nerves are 6 question of the general health--the proper functioning of the bodily organs.
 We all know for instance, that at one time a small matter may worry us
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

  Miller   
  produ ton of the fife Boat
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

state of the mind during the day.
 Any of us who live in a state of wor- " and anxiety, who do our work during the day in a state of excitement and on the mast -haste-less speed" principle, cannot except sound restful sleep dur ing the night and even though we may sleep.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
IMPORTANT ISSUES DISCUSSED

PARIS, July 5.-The allied council today considered questions relating to Hungary and the opening up of the Danube
 LONDON CELEBRATES PEACE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
Cycle Racing Track Is Planned
At Washington Park by Council

bicycle racing as an outdoor sport
d for the youngest Of Ell Paso re-
ceived the endorsement Of the city
council Tuesday when w. +. Chesak.
Of the Allen company. appeared be-
fore the council TO ask the esta' lish-
ment OF a racing track at Washing
ton park surrounding the baseball
field contemplated by the city. Mr.
Chesak is the local representative Of
the United cycle directorate and is
in charge Of the races which VIII be
staged in this city on May s. as
part Of the national bicycle day.
Is Popular sport.
The plan suggested TO the council
by 1Ir. Chesak provides for a track
so feet wide and one third Of mile
around 10 be leveled on the site OF
the old race track at the park. The
work. according TO the plans could
be done at very little expense and
would not injure the usefulness Of a
baseball field at the park. Bicycle
racing is fast becoming one Of the
most popular sports in the country
and considered a valuable athletic
training because it is outdoors and is
splendid exercise
Within the next day or two Mr.
Chesack viii visit Washington park
in company with city park inspector
John Fisher for the purpose OF look
ing into the building Of the track
and viii report back TO the city cOun-
ell on the feasibility OF the project
IL is not believed that the track
could be completed I'm time for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

and only six defeats chaIked UP
against him. In the following year
Ford slumped and had won only two
games for the Buffeds when he was
released in July. Later he was re-
called and given another chance, but
in the latter part of August Of that
year he again received his unconui~
tiOnal release Russ downfall was
due 10 the ban placed upon the emery
bail by the Federal league directors.
Ford. who was known as the inventor
of this form OF delivery had nothing
else TO offer. and with the emery ball
barred he was all through
Ford started professional pitching
with Cedar Rapids In 1905. and re-
NAMED in the Iowa city two seasons
Then followed two years with Atlanta,
and his work in the Southern league
was so E0od that he was purchased
by the New York Americans, but was
turned over TO Jersey City for further
seasoning in 1909. The next year he
Joined the hurting staff Of the
Yankees, then managed by George
Stallings. Ford was the sensation Of
the year, winning 26 games while he
met but six defeats His WORK was
largely instrumental in enabling the
Tanks TO finish in second place In
that year Ford proved himself the
greatest recruit that ever broke into
wins against Il defeats In 1912 he
scored but 10 triumphs as against p
defeats, and was knocked out OF the
box repeatedly Except for his one
big year with the Feds when the
emery bail saved his bacon Russ has
never redeemed the great promise Of
his early career In the majors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
SAYS
He IS STILL IN
King Of Featherweights Re
fuses to Quit; Held the
Crown MANY Years.

Johnny Kilbane. featherweight
champion. refused to be counted out.
After his poor showing with frankie
Brown in Philadelphia. when the lat
ter was given the newspaper decision
over the title holder. Johnny began
to take matters more seriously and
wondered if he was really on the to-
boggan for keeps.
He refused to give M and arranged
other matches with the result that
within a few weeks he scored
knockout in TWO rounds over Johnny
Mealy at Philadelphia, considered a
fairly good lightweight Johnny fol-
lowed this by decisively defeating
Artie O'Leary Of New York, who was
tOuted as a likely contender for the
featherWeiEht crown
Now it VIII be kilbane and Brown
again for a short bout and if Johnny
can reverse the newspaper verdict.
which he should be able to do. he viii
no doubt engage in another champion
ship match He should do that or
turn the championship over TO the
next boy in line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
Team Managers
To Meet Tonight

Managers Of teams desiring entrance
into the City baseball league viii meet
tonight in the office Of MAJ. r. j. Nc
Camant in the Martin building for
the purpose of discussing plans reIa-
tive 20 the formulating Of the league.
Officials to serve during the season
viii also be named at the meeting. The
league viii undoubtedly consist of six
teams, four military and two civilian
clubs. There are a number Of military
examinations in this district which
desire TO be represented in the circuit,
IL is said. and plans viii be made so
that the strongest clubs viii be listed.
The team mana gers viii also be ad-
vised Of the steps being taken by the
city council, headed by mayor protein
r. c. Semple, for improvements at Rio
Grande park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

races on May Q. which viii be held on
the paved road at Washington park or
at the Fort Bliss parade grounds but
il could be used for future races and
for the contestants TO do their pre-
liminary work on.
Entries Coming Fast.
Entries for the races which VIII be
for both amateur and professionals
are being received daily by 1Ir. Che
SAX and there promises to be a large
number Of starters in each event
when the signal is given. The prizes
for the different events were placed
on exhibition some time ago. there be-
ing awards for first. second and third
places in the races The race for the
younger boys is attracting consider
able attention and this event promises
to be the most bitterly contested of
all as the lists are free 10 everyone.
Tuesday a letter was received from
the cycle directorate endorsing the
races to be held i'm FL Paso and en-
couraging the staging OF other races.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
FOREIGN PILOTS
ENTER BIC RACE
Many Names Received for
Big Speedway Event
At Indianapolis.

indianapolis, Ind, April 24--Despite
predictions that there would be no in
terest taken by the public in Che 500
mile automobile classic TO be staged
at the Indianapolis motor speedway
May 81. eight drivers, including five
foreign pilots, one a former lndlanap-
oils winner, entered the contest soon
after entries eyre accepted WISE
acres said the event was revived too
soon after the war. but from the inter
est already shown they guessed
wrong.
Star TO Come Here.
Jules OuZ, a Freuc Imam, who won
the 1918 race. is expected to sail for
America soon and has entered the
PeugeOt car that the late Georges
BoflIot drove in the last French Grand
prix Ia the local race Four other
foreign drivers have stated in Paris
that they would come to America for
the $4,000 event.
Louis Chevrolet, who with Ralph
AIulford shares the honor Of being the
veteran among the drivers now named
for the 500 mile Liberty Sweepstakes
race, has filed his entry Although he
gives the mechanical details Of the car
he has entered, the famous Franco
Swiss chooses TO make it somewhat OF
o mystery by Withholding the name OF
the car For three seasons Chevrolet
has been campaigning Erontenac cars,
the kind that Ralph Milford has en-
tered in the local affair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
HooO mamy different rasOrs
haze you hjedS )

A new blade for every
shave is not necessary with
the AutoStrop Razor. The
razor provides In itself the
means for keeping the blades
keen-edged as when new.
This patented strOpping fea-
ture insures a perfect shave
every time.
The AutoStrop Razor is
the only safety razor that
sharpens itself, slaves and
cleans without removing
the blade. Ask your dealer
about the 30-day free trial
plan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

HOST men have owned
lVI at least three or four
different razOrs-in addition
to the Old-fashiOned straight
edged razor.
It's not that men are tickle
about their razOrS. On the
contrary, when they find the
right razor, they invariably
stick to It.
The Auto trOp Razor
makes good with its users
because It provides a keen
edge for every shave-gives
a perfectly cool and comfort
able shave every time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

letter 20 The Herald sporting editor
short states-
Today am calling Off three fights
which had scheduled, the reason be-
ir- q bad cut over my lef- eye. which
Z received yesterday at Jack O'Brieu-s
gymnasium while boxing with Lew
Tender. was 90 have boxed Buck
TAYLOR in Baltimore. Ralph Brarden in
syracuse and Dick slash iu Cleveland.
but now the bouts win either have TO
be cancelled or set back. as my eye
win be nc least three weeks healing.
Z think j viii be in E1 paso the latter
narr OF June or some time ia July j
would certainly like 20 meet some
good boy for Is or 90 rounds at
I'D paso-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
Cavalry Team
Victor in Game

I'm a snappy well PLAYED contest the
fifth cavalry regimentaI baseball team
defeated a team from the 62nd artii-
lery Wednesday afternoon. by the
score OF eight TO seven The game
which was called at the end OF the
eighth inning in order 10 allow two
other teams TO take the field was
closely contested throughout and gave
evidence Of the standard OF baseball
that is 60 be expected from these two
regiments. The lineups were as fol-
lows
Cavalry Mathews. center field:
Frautz- first base. NcAulev. third
base; Baker. left field, Milaua. right
field- Jensen. second base Thompson,
shortstop; Tuner. catcher, Teller.
Suddarth and Boiler. pitchers
Artillery White. second base Heck.
shortstoD. Lynch. first base: Putt. left
field, Tice. catcher, Onimet. center
field- Marks and Hylaud. pitchers,
Zeh, right field; Beach. third base.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
Tennis Players
Enter " Club

About 10 entrants have been re-
ceived for the Y. ~ C.. A. tennis club
which viii soon start play in the as
ISOLATION tennis courts Arizona and
Campbell streets. Physical director
A. L. Holm. who is i'm charge Of the
club stated Tuesday that 10 is in
tended 10 obtain 20 memb ers for the
club and the membership rolls viii
then be closed. Some fast tennis is
anticipated tn view Of the fact that
some Of the best players Of the CITY
have been entered Five Of tho Is
applications were received by director
Holm Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
Short
Calls Off Bout

champion Of the southern department
is at present I'm Philadelphia where he
has engaged I'm a number OF bouts re-
Gently. Shorts last fight was with
Johnny viggi OF New Orleans. AT
Philadelphia and which he won easily
He is at present taking an enforced
rest due to a had cut Received over
the eve I'm preliminary workout in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

Little Rock. Ark. April 24-Jimmy
Hanlon, Of Denver. was awarded
decision over Jimmie Minor OF Mem
phis. after T. rounds of furious fight
ing at Camp Pike. wednesday night
The men are bautamweiEhts The de-
cfsion angered a number Of persons
in the crowd and some OF them rushed
into the ring one Of them and Han
lon were about to come 10 blows when
others separated them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

Tommy Fitzsimmons, infieIder. who
has belonged 10 the Brooklyn club
for a couple Of seasons, got out Of
the army last week. and Manager
Robinson thinks he viii report for
a trial Fitzsimmons has been with
a sanitary train detachment in
France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
Cuban Fielder
Not a FaVOrite

. Armando 1larsans suggestion that
he be given his release because he -
done with baseball hasn't met with
much response from the management
OF the New York Yankees Remeu-
5erinr how Marsans ran out on him
last year Manager Miller Huggina
ls not disposed TO give his Cuban
outfielder much Of anything but
1aling out II he ever meets him
agaiu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

Where They Play Friduy.
pitts1urE at Chica 60
St Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

Where They Play Friday.
Boston at New York
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago at St Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

where They Play Friday
Vernon az Portland.
Oakland at Seattle
salt Lake at Los Angeles
Sacramento at san Francis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
BASEBALL

Where They Play Friday
Houston at Galveston
san Antonio at Beaumont
Waco at Dallas.
Shreveport at Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24


At Beaumont r. r. z.
Beaumont -.--.-.--.-----9 "a q
Galveston observation-disclosures. o
Batteries Beaumont. Bailey and AL
exander- Galveston. Friday. Patterson,
Shadoe and DoWie, Wells.
At Shreveport r. Il z.
2ALe report -----e
D4l4as- ----.--.4 IL 8
Batteries Shreveport, Black and
Green Dallas, Brannan. Bono and
Robertson
At Houston R-H T.
Houston -- -.....--.--6
san Antonio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Batteries Houston craig. Duffy,
Harris and Noyes, san Antonio. Gold
ing, Glazier. Mcqueen and Gibson.
AT Waco r n. T.
Waco. -----------l y
orr 81 orLn-- I'D
Batteries Waco. Hodge and White,
Fort Worth. Wachteu. Tate and Moore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

RUSSELL FORD, INVENTOR OF
EMERY BALL. 20 TON A

Russell Ford, who passed out Of
active baseball history in 1915, viii
celebrate his 36th birthday tomor-|
row. as he was born in Manitoba on
April 25, 1888 Ford was the inventor
Of the emery ball, but that didn't help
him TO stay in the game after he was
So In 1914 Russ pulled a glorious
comeback with the Buffalo Feds. lead
ing the twirlers Of the Federal cir
cult with q victories TO his credit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Louisville. a; Milwaukee, o
At Columbus. /; Kansas City, o.
At Indianapolis .; ST. Paul !.
At Toledo. Minneapolis-T0ledo game
postponed. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

There is only ONE sound REA-
SON for NOT BUYING BIG 4
STOCK. That REASON applies
in any case where Buying Big
4 interferes with buying VIC
TORY BONDS. II you cant
Buy Both, your first duty O.
10 your country. BUY VIC
TORY BONDS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
SPORTOGRAPHY By Gray,

GEORGE MOGRIDGE always gets
u into condition quickly and this
year was no exception for the veteran
southpaw. He was the first Of the
Yankee boxmen TO throw any curves.
IN Galore. Pfeffer. Grimes. Mar
guard, Mamaux and Cheney the Robins
have a pitching staff that compares
favorably with any in the major
leagues.
Charley Ebbets. owner Of the Brook
lyn team. is stiu going strong as a
golfer His baseball career was halted
down south while the club was train
ing. when he split his upper lip.
FOLLOWS EXAMPLE.
Jack Dempsey is following in the
footsteps Of John / Sullivan. who
became the most popular pugilist the
ring ever saw by touring the country.
meeting all Corners and agreeing to
stop them in four rounds. Sullivan IS
supposed TO have knocked out over
so men during his famous tour Demp-
seE has not stopped as many as Sui
Ivan, as yet. but he is bowling them
over at a rate that threatens the old
time warriors record. During the
last few days Dempsey has knocked
out half dOzel- men and none OF
them lasted more than a minute be-
fore him. 1t is true that they were
not experienced ring men. but they
were Of the. same type that offered
themselves as victims for John l.