davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
IS YOUR SKIN
ABLAZE With
FIERY ITCHINCS?

complete failure. It has been proven
that impurities IN the blood cause mil
lions Of tiny disease germs to set up
their attack on the surface Of the
skin. and IN the form Of pimples.
boils. scaIy sruptions and itchy. bum
ing limitations. begin their disfigurng
and destructive work.
Being n the blood. these disease
germs can be reached only through
the blood. and local applications have
no effect whatever. That IS why
salves. ointmsnts. lotions. washes and
other remedies applied to The skin can
do no more than give merely temper
ary relief. Soon the fiery itching
breaks out again. for such treatment
cannot reach the source Of the
trouble.
If you want genuine relief from
the fortunes Of skin disease, lose no
time in discarding all local remedies,
and begin taking S. S. S. today. You
vii be delighted with the results. and
when you are thoroughly nd Of your
trouble. you viii praise the day you
got on the night treatment You can
get S. S. S. at any drug store. Bean
taxing It today. and if you write to
our physician he will gladly give YOU
full instructions about your own case.
Address Medical Director. 402 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
FRED GEORGE To-
BOX IN n. MEX.
Leaves For Albuquerque to
Meet Walter Caldwell In
Ten Round Bout.

3Iiddlwehight boxer Fred kid
George left Wednesday morning for
Albuquerque where on Saturday night
he win tie on the gloves for a ten
round setto with Walter Caldwell. a
promising middle Of New Mexico.
Tommy Nelson. lightweight. who was
billed to meet Mike Baca in the semi
final was taken suddenly IL and will
not be able to I'll the engagement.
As a result the Albuquerque promo
tiers are on the lookout for some fast
boy sealing in the region OF 133
pounds in order that the contest may
90 through. Dutch Crozier IS the
likely choice and II he can be located
he viii be offered the contest
George Trains Hard.
George has trained conscientiously
for the bout and is in fine condition.
Only recently he stated that he be-
heved he would defeat Caldwell cas-
ily- Fred is boxing better and show
ing more speed than in his first con-
test with Sudenberg here. and that Is
saying q great denL Little IS known
Of the ability Of Caldwell except that
he Is sturdy hard hitting boy who
has won the majority OF his bouts and
New Mexico middleweight are giving
him a vide berth.
Louis Benjamin, a merchant OF Al
buquerque, is handling the boxing
contests. which are TO be given under
the auspices Of the American Legion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
ST. PAUL EVENS
Up IN SERIES
Defeats Tiger Team In the
Sixth Game Of Minor
League Title Joust.

Washington Park, Los Angeles,
calif-, Oct 15.-st. Paul. Tuesday,
evened Up the series with Vernon FOR
the western minor league Champion
ship, winning the sixth game. TO o.
Dick Niehaus pitched an even game
throughout allowing Vernon only six
scattered hits Three hurlers, Fin
neran. Ross and Fromme were used
by the Tigers against the visitors.
Vernon filled the bases in the sixth
on two hits and an error. but failed to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
Alta Vista Team
Is After Battle

The Alta vista all stars. a football
eleven recently formed, held their
initial practice last Sunday on the Al
IA Vista school grounds and their
coach was well pleased with their
showing This aggregation challenges
any team IN the city Of an average
weight OF $50 pounds The lineup in
cludes, S. Dawson. 3. Osborn, Ashley,
r. Stiles. A. Devore. +. Sanders. D.
Harper, J. Mccain. T. Allen. c. Weird.
A. Cohen. G. LarrazolQ. W. walker, J.
Mcclellan and 6. oliver Games may
be arranged BY calung 554sw after
p. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

Los Angeles Calf, Oct 15.-stevs
Dalton defeated Johnny Celmars IN
four round welterweight bout at
Vernon arena Tuesaay night Dalton
won through superior strength. He
took everything Celmars could give IN
the first round and then pounded his
opponent to the end OF the bout. Gel
mars was weak In the last round. but
managed TO hang on until the gong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

A number OF FL Pasoans are pre-
pairing to spend their week-ends
hunting ducks. We prepared in ad-
vance because we wanted TO be right
here with the goods" when the season
arrived And we are here with the
goods and the right goods. too.-the
kind that ret the game. Come IN and
look our line over.
Mail orders filled promptly and sat
isfactorily.
F'eldman's-sOs san Antonio st.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

20 ~ YAoHr CUP.

. II a race is held for Amer I
. ica's yachting cup next year 4
. there is a possibility Of q Z
. change being made in the course, Z
. the shift being rom sandy
. Hook 70 q course of Bren-
= tons Reef, near Newport. r / 4
. According to rel ores represen- 4
. tatives OF Sir Thomas L.ptons 4
. who were in this country re- I
= Gently. discussed the preiimin- I
= airy plans for the pr posed race
= next year While here the Z
. Britishers visited the sandy Z
- Hoo, course and we're also
= taken over the various courses I
. at Brenton's Reef
80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

Bantamweight Benny Mccoy has
just been discharged from the navy
and IS looking for scalps again. While
in the service he won both the ban
tamweight and featherweight cham
pionshiDs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

St. Louis No. Oct. 15.-Jaek shar-
key, Of New York, won the newspaper
decision over KG Regan. local ban
tamweiEht. IN an eight round bout
Tuesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

FOOTBALL season Is aeEea
Take e kodak when you 90 10 the
zames. snap your favorite in the
scrimmaEe. We offer a full line Of
standard kodakss also kodak supplies
J. F. Gandara Photo supply Co
10 East san Antonio Street-AoE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

St Paul --.------.-.------- 90 800 loI-5
Two base hits. Miller. Boone, .. Sacrifice
hits. Hargrave, Berghammer, Chadbourue.
Duncan Struckout. by Fromms. /; by
Nlehaus, g Runs responsible for by Ross,
i; Flnneran. q Bases on balls. of Fin
neran. = Ross. I; Niehaus. g Innings
pitched. Finneran. s; Ross. /; Fromms. 2,
Double plays Meusel to Edlngton- I'M
pires. Murray and Tornan,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
STUDENT ELEVEN
HAS HARD row
TO HOE
Coach. Coblentz Confident
That The Team VIII
Defeat Gunners.
PRACTICE DAILY
AT THE STADIUM

I'll PASOfS weekly football program
L VII see two OF the fastest teams
IN the district IN action on Saturday
Efternoon when the FL Paso High
school Tigers have It out with the 2snd
artillery eleven at the stadium start
ing at o'clock
Incidentally it viii be the first real
tryout OF the Tigers this season and
viii also serve to give the artillery
men a definite line on the abilities OF
the gunner. team and whether IL IS as
good as the representative eleven OF
last year The defeat handed the
Tigers IN 1913 was enc Of the worst
in the school history as the Gunners,
outWeiEhiug the students team by
many pounds TO the man, won BY an
overwhelming score
CohlemtE De- Celnmdent.
Coach Luther Coblenz who has been
drilling the squad daily in the big
bowl stadium is confident that the
team VIII vindiczte its proves how
ever. and reraliate with a victory over
the gunner gridirou warriors
II the sind team o. rs strong a.
last season q VIII be q distinct
surprise 70 football enthusiasts a.
81 had the advantage OF being re-
cruifed 90 var strength at that
time which was during the
other hand was weakened by the
enlistment Of all Of the larger
boys.
They have returned. however. and
there is little doubt but that the team
Is one OF the best developed in sew
eral years
Reserves Are stronE-
One Of the most Impressive things
about the High school team IN its
work SO far this season has been the
work Of the reserves. In point OF
fact the strength Of the team lies In
th5 ability Of those camping on the
bench TO jump IN at any moment and
take the place OF a man Temporarily
knocked out or unable TO continue
further. Coach Coblentz has the most
likely squad that has reported Tor
practive in a long while and be is
making the most Of q by training
them all at one time
same Lineup To start
The lineup which viii start the
game wiz Be similar TO that which
broke from the wire f. the first game
cavalry, q IS believed The students
cavalry. Il IS bel eyed. The student1
are well satisfied with the work OF
the team SO Ear and the yell leaders
wiz be out strong TO encourage the
Tiger striped battlers 20 victory.
The Tigers again have the ad-
vantage Of playing on their own
field and n they are familiar
with every stick AID stone Of the
eridiroa they plan 70 use this to
the utmost They worked things
wei in the base game but are
facing q stronger team this time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

President Thomas ]. Hickey Z
= Of the American association
= states that the total attendance
9 OF fans in his organization for
. the season ran well over the
= 100000 mark Only two clubs Z
= viii show a deficit on the sea- Z
= sons operations and poor local I
= management can be blamed for I
9 that The attendance means
. that more than $4,000 viii be Z
. netted for the players fund, (
= which is 20 be divided among Z
= the first seven clubs according
= 70 standing. President Hickey
= states there Is a strong senti- (
= ment for a return 10 a 100 I
= game schedule for next year. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

. Joe Mathes viii continue as I
- manager OF the Beaumont OIL I
9 ers next year This ann ounce 4
9 ment was made by the club d.
. rectors last week After a short
. visit at his home in St Louis
. Mathes viii return TO Beau I
9 mont and spend the winter on I
- plans for a pennant winner for
. next year. Beaumont feels that I
. the patronage given Il By the Z
. home fans the past season en- (
. titles them 20 the best The club I
- books show that f. Is games I
. played at home the total at
9 tendance was $500 paid. Can
. many Class 3 towns beat that7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
PLAYS TIE WIT H
HAGEN IN 96
HOLE MATCH
Toledo Gets Attraction Be
tween Two Profes-
sional Premiers.
GOLFERS SEE
THRILLING CONTEST

Anew YORK. Oct 15.-Whls Jim
IN Barnes. OF sunset HuL St Louis
did not win the big money prize IN
the Ohio state open golf champion
ship. decided some days ago on the
links OF the Inverness Country- club,
Of Toledo. he no doubt extracted from
that contest more satisfaction than
any other OF his many conquestn on
the links this year has given him
Enthusiasts Won Match
Ever since Long Jim set out 20
demonstrate that the wise ones we're
an wrong when they said that walter
HAGEN was the star professional o.
the year. followers OF the royal 1n4
ancient sport have yearned toT a cor
test between these two IneJ wanted
10 nut them side By side on the tee
of some course and let them keep on
for Is. 80 or y holes There was even
talk Of some one being ready 70 put
NJ $1,000 for such match
Toledo got the attraction vita
out having to put up > cent %
forfeit money. ne on-o a-A-e
open championship was heinE
pIaeed on the Inverness links an1
these grIdenVgnke Toleduana. who
never miss a furus found HlEeu
md Harnes In the field and put
them together for the second 50
holes, jim and walter had come
out Of the first two rounds dead
locked. 80 there was the EtsEe al
set for the encounter to see Whle1
eastern rOIferH were ready % pay
real money
Barnes and Hagen we're finally
driven into a corner. for the big test.
Bested the Champ.
Il Is a matter OF record that long
jim bested Walter BY thres stokes
on the IS. gaining two on him IN the
first round and one more IN the sec
oud-
Hagen began his year by winning
the national open championship and
on top that he won the metropolitan
tContinued on Next Pase.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

Mrs. OLeary's COW gave Chicago
its first kick. but that was only q
love tap 20 what Pat Moran did TO It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15

and I guess that lTcGovern was
the most aggressive, but in q mill
der form Driscoli had both these
attributes
He was a master OF offence and q
crackerjack at defence. His offence
was IN battling the other fellow. as
Corbett did You don't have TO strike
at a man in order 10 be aggressive.
II you make him fight you're forcing
the milling. That was Drlscoll- Have
you ever seen heater footwork? no.
sir Why right now-and Jem is over
them over one after the other. Hes
ny man, and I've seen thousands Of
them"
DemDsey's Fighting Pose.
A picture IN a recent issue OF the
Sydney Referee shows Jack Dempsey
crouched low and Willard very erect,
with a black eye. leading a left IN
der the picture the caption reads:
NO real boxer could ever get into
such a position. No really good boxer
would have allowed him 10 escape
from Il without a severe trouncing."
That may ali be 50, but just
ask Willard, Brennan. Fulton,
Morris or GunbOat Smith about f..
They not only let him escape from
IL. hut took the count As well.
It's n queer position. to be sure
but Il pulls the tail man over
and brings him down to Jacks
size.
Jim GrIffIn'z rough Battle.
Some years ago when Jim Griffln's
Frisco cafe was in full bloom. a big,
husky Swede came in and. after lifting
his lip over a number OF hcoches,
started a fight
He got very mussy and finally
Griffin, who is no infant himself
went after him.
They fought all over the Joint for
fully 20 minutes. Both were nearly
dead, but Griffin was much deader
than the Sweda
Finally the cops came IN, broke
mp the fight and led the SWede
out into the air. Griffin went to
the hack room and, with the aid
Of two bartenderss got some Of
his breath back He was nearly
all IN and had hts legs stretched
ont, resting, when he heard some
one come in at the front door
again.
Jim took a slant. It was the swede
againl
'Ate you back againr' yelled Grif-
fin with AL the breath he had left.
YES" piped the Swede. I came
back for my hat"
Griffin fell into a chair and whis-
pered family to the head bartender.
Jimmy, give the gentleman his hat"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-15
MAY AMEND FOOT.
F AULT RULING
Some Specific Regulations
VIII Be Adopted For
TechnicalitV.

New York. Oct 15.-Thers has
recently developed in lawn tennis
circles a considerable amount Of dis
scussion as % attempting some specific
change IN the foot fault rule govern
ing the service Il Is no secret ttat
the majority OF the rule is far farm
satisfactory. Several have come out
fatty against penalizing the server
on the second service bah, Abraham
Bassforr. r.. chairman OF the rank
ing committee. Is one OF those who
believes that the severity Of the
penalty IN calling a foot fault against
the second BAH Is unjust
Various Methods.
Footing IS regarded as one OF the
most important factors in the equip
ment OF the lawn tennis PLAYER who
wishes TO reach the top. Different
men have different methods Billy
Johnston. the national Champion.
always seems to be on his toes lightly
and with little effort at motion,
sprlnging from position to position
81 Howard Noshell moves about by a
little Jog trot.
II Is the sort OF movement that
does not heavily tax the physical
powers o. the competitor in a long
i've set struggle There is considera-
covering OF william 7. TIlden Cd. u
Is one OF the reasons offered BY those
who predict that the Pennsylvania
same viii wane and that he has
shown his two best years on the
American courts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-22
VITAL
TO SUFFERERS
FROM ECZEMA

If you have eczema, your prompt use
OF Poslsm may mean all the difference
between immediate comfort and q long
period OF itching distress. Take The easy,
pleasant way to quick relief. Apply
poslam right on the raw places Chs4 burn
and itch. Feel q burden lifted as the
skin il soothed and pacihed. You viii
know then to what q high state of eff
cheney this reliable remedy has been
treatment gufflces for most minor troubles
Sold everywhere. For free sample wFite
TO Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th
St.. New York City.
Poslsm SosD. med7csted with PoE1sn
should be used If skin is tender and
sensitive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-22

passed that law in 1912, but it does
not become operative until 1920. We
expect to start campaigning in Scot
land next year, and the prohibition
forces are daily gaining. We
hope to do considerable work in
ireland within the next few years.
we expect to have trouble in
England, because the members of
the house of lords hold office for
life and it is not an easy matter to
bring pressure to bear upon them
as it is in this country with our
national Legislators. Then, I un-
derstand, a number of the members
of the house of lords have money
invested in breweries. This condi-
ton will tend to make our work all
the harder, but such things as that
will not daunt US in our fight.
I'm France, Spain and Italy We
have been able to mobilize a great
deal of sentiment in favor of total
abstinence, but in these Latin
countries we are going to have our
hardest fight. For many centuries
light wines have been used at the
table Just as we use tea and coffee
in this country Then the making of
wine is a very profitable industry
in the Latin countries. We will have
to educate the people to make some
ether use of the grapes and other
fruits used in making wine. re
have accomplished something n
this direction in northern Italy,
where a million dollar plant mas
been built to make a beverage from
grapes by a new process. The new
drink is made after the fashion of
grape wine, containing about per
cent alcohol. but before it is placed
on the market for sale, it is put
through a process for de-alcohol
ism. All the alcohol is extra cted but
tie wine retains its lustre and
taste. The alcohol is sold for COM
mercial purposes I have been IN
formed that a concern in California
is contemplating erecting a similar
plant.
Sweden Seeks It.
Sweden is making a brave fight
for prohibition There are a num-
Der of Good TempIers Tan interna-
tional temperance organization) in
the Swedish parliament Norway
has made considerable progress anC
there is a strong upward trend of
prohibition in that country. Den
mark has the unique distinction of
publishing the only paper in the
world that is devoted exclusively to
prohibition Lars Larsen-Ledet, the
editor, has been advocating prohi-
bition in his country for many
years. Since the bolshevists have
taken over the reigns of govern
ment in Russia. we have very little
Information of what is going on
there, although the use of intoxfcaU-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-22

ing drinks was prohibited by the
former car soon after Russia de-
clared war upon Germany.
The situation in the Latin
American countries is quite similar
to that of the Latin countries of Eu-
rope In South America and Mexico
we intend to carry on an intensive
campaign and we are hopeful of
getting some good results.
"In Japan the national drink is
called 'suke 1t is made of rice and
has a powerful kick in it. An officer
of the imperial japanese navy re-
Gently called upon me and told me
of the splendid headway that is be-
ing made by the 'antis in Japan.
China is not so strong for intox-
icants as it is for drugs There is
some liquor used there and Amer
lean missionaries are doing much
good work to eradicate the evil"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-22

accident of this kind IN the future.
1T Is for the safety Of the peo-
pie" he said. Il will place this
matter before the bankers commit
tee and other interests to see II
some step cannot be taken to pre-
vent such accidents. do not think
any flying should be done over q
large city unless really necessary
Major Clarence Meanwhile, chief
Of the army aircraft division at
Akron field, who witnessed the &C
cident, has sent a report to the war
department at Washington.
"Deplorable as it is, 1 believe
there is an explanation" said Ma
jor Meanwhile. II saw the assem-
bled bag before It started and il
there had been anything wrong
would have said so. ! asked about
the motors, for was the first time
they had ever been used, and
learned about them.
When l first saw the flames
they were just aft of the port ele-
Vator surface. l have my own
ideas as to how they started, but
must decline to tell as it Is purely
du army uldLLcI.
81 loaned the two La Rhon mo-
tors to the Goodyear people for
the experiment These rotary mo
tors are known to be fire dangers
but asked if the precautions had
been complied with and found they
had been.
1.-The bag was gas light, that is
it was being handled for the first
time, and having only sand for bal
last, the heat of the sun had fore
ed the pilots to use the valves to
free gas. The bag was making
great speed, 1 should judge about
fifty miles an hour"
Photographer Twelfth Victim.
The twelfth victim of the disaster
was Milton G. Norton, a photog-
raph employed by Chicago news
paper, who fell from the machine
He died of his injuries shortly be
fore noon today
Marcus c. Callopy, foreign sx-
change teller of the Illinois Trust
ard Savings bank, who was ser
iousIy burned when the blazing
bIimp crashed through the roof OF
the bank building, lapsed into IN
consciousness early today and it If
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-22
said he may die. All the others in
jured are expected to recover.
Scene is GhAstly Sight.

said he may die. All the others in
jured are expected TO recover.
Scene is GhAstly Sight.
A squad Of workmen was employ
ed all night clearing away the char
red and shattered debris. The in
terror of the big bank revealed a
hideous aftermath Of tragedy which
shocked Chicago. There were traces
of where mangled bodies Of the VIC
Tins had been burned by the sud
den onslaught of flames. The huge
hole in the roof through which the
burning blimp crashed were cover
ed with stretches of canvass.
Inquiry Begun.
Coroner Holman empanelled a
coroner's jury of business men 70
investigate the disaster. He also
named a commission of six cleo
trical engineers to act with the jury
in an advisory capacity in fixing the
blame for the tragedy. These ex-
perts are to make a special inquiry
into the charges that new devices
were used for the first time on the
Inflated blimp.
Charles F. Clyne. United States
District attorney, detailed several OF
his assistants to assist in the in
quiry. United Safes Attorney Hoyne
took personal charge of the inquiry
on behalf of the state and examin-
ed q number of Witnesses
Representatives of the city Law
department cooperated with other
of ciaI geniuses In attempting to
fix responsibility for the disaster.
Devices Used for First Time.
Another device said to have been
used for the first time/on a blfmp
was a number of silk balloonettes
attached to the main body, and
Major Meanwhile says that the
friction of these balloOnettes
against the silk sides of the struc-
ture may have been responsible for
the accident.
Edward j. Fleming, assistant
states attorney, said today after
questioning a number OF witnesses
that the rotary motor had never
before been used on a blimp.
VIII Punish Guilty.
Coroner Peter M Hoffman, and
States Attorney Hoyne, declared
that it was probable that several Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-22
BLAZING BAG
PINS VICTIMS
IN FIRE TRAP

fConttnued from Page one.l