davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
N0GALE5 FANS
TO SEE BOXING
Snappy Card Planned for
Memorial Day at Ar
IONA Border CITY.

Nogales. Ariz, Nay 2S.-Lieut Gill
man. assistant athletic officer OF the
25th infantry, has authorized srgt.
Howard TO announce the third smoker
Of the season.
May 80 is a holiday and with Whirl-
wind Langford at Columbus to defend
himself in the manly art OF selfde-
fence in the cath infantry stadium,
and Maj Easton and the a5th infantry
baseball team in Columbus to show
the the gath infantry that they de-
serve the name "Wreckers." the day
viii be a gala one
Card at No=aIes.
The fight fans Of Nogales need not
Worry. for they VIII see a card well
worth seeing Several boxers in the
Nogales subdistrict are claiming they
are the best. several old grievances
are TO be thrashed ont at tile smoker
The main event viii be a ten round
80 between Battling johnson and
Cite Moore for the light hsavyw light
champion Of the Nogales subdistrict.
Both claim 70 be the best man
The semi wind up viii be a six
round go between Running Gilbert
and Fighting Moore. also there VIII be
a battle royal eight men from differ
ent companies and two good prelimi-
naries- Knockout Brown VIII be the
third man in the ring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
CONSTANT ITCHING ALMOST
UNBEATABLE.

Only those afflicted with Eczema.
with its terrifying irritation and
ceaseless itching know what constant
torture this disease can cause. The
disease appears in different ways.
sometimes with a reddening and I'M
tadOn Of the shn, sometimes in the
form Of blisisrs. Other cases of Ec-
zema take the form of a dry. scaly
condition of the skin that cracks and
peels. But no matter in what form
the disease appears. It is a source of
constant fiery irritation that IS well
nigh unbearable.
Eczema IS very often considered a
skin disease. This Is a natural mis-
take. as It attacks the skin and it Is
through the skin that 1t causes 50
much discomfort and suffering. But
the real seat Of the disease Is the
blood. The germs Of Eczema are IN
the blood. and the irritated and dis
eased condition Of the skin IS the
result of the germs trying to break out
Of the system. Beyond the use Of
antisepdcs to promote cleanliness
there IS no local treatment that vii
accomplish a permanent cure Of this
disease. And those who have been
relying altogether upon salves, soaps.
ointments and other local applica-
lions to the skin will find that no
permanent good will come from such
treatment by itself.
Read how Basil NJ. Lanneau. who
resides on Confederate Avenue. in
Ca. found relief from this
terrifying disease. after all local treat
nent had failed. He writes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

suffered VIII a most aErrara ted
I case o. Eczrua, the itching being SO Sc
we're that I could not sleep 7 used thlr.
Z teen pounds Of oil tment. tried nearly ever
skin remedy. besides being treated by
Z two skin specialists. I an row convinced
that Eczema Is nothing but q blood trou-
Bile. for after taking several bottles OF
s. g s. an entirely cured
Years Of untold suffering can be
avoided if the real caus. Of a dis
ease can be definitely determined.
and the proper method of treatment
employed. Hence those afflicted
with Eczema viii continue to suffer
as long as they consider the disease a
condition of the skin. and rely solely
upon local applications Of salves.
ointmenls and similar remedies. IF
you really want to be cured you must
realize that the disease is IN the blood.
and you can expect relief only from
treatment that is directed toward
cleansing the blood Of the disease
germs. This IS why S. S. S. is so
successful IN the treatment of Ec-
zema and all other diseases of the
blood; because It acts as an antidote
to any impurity that finds Judgment
in the blood. Being purely vegetable
and guaranteed not to contain a par
dcle Of mineral substance. It Is an
exceptionally fine tonic. and besides
eliminating from the blood all traces
Of impurity. it builds up and strength
ems the entire system at the same
time.
: We invite everyone afflicted with
Eczema. or other blood or skin dis
ease, to write our medical depart
ment for advice. which is gladly
given without charge. Full insIuc-
ions as to how to treat your own
case viii be gladly fur
nished BY our chief medical adviser.
who IS an expert on these diseases.
Swift Specific Co.. 4O7 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
WALLACE AND
GREEN JULY 4
1t. Carl Studer Arranges
For Lightweight Con-
test on Holiday Date.

FL Paso is not going TO be behind
any other city Of the country in the
matter ef staging a first-class boxing
contest on July Z. and viii have its
own Independence day battle II the
plans OF Lieut.. Carl studer. athletic
officer Of the motor grouD materiaIize.
Always out for the men capable Of
putting up the strongest battle and
whom ne considers the most evenly
matched Lieut.. studer "a former
boxer HIMSELF. has arranged a match
between Bobby Green. the hard hit
ting little san Antonian, and Otto
- allace4 OF Milwaukee Green viii
arrive 10 days before the fight and
VIII train AT the motor group.
Wallace in North
Wallace is at present in the north.
but as he is wen known around kan
sas City, Oklahoma City and TT
~ orrnl he IS expected to come south
within the next few DAYS. when his
signature viii be affixed TO the arti-
cles- BE IS represented here by John
Mcintosh. who is an intimate friend
Of the Milwaukee battler- Green, it Is
understood. signed articles for the
fight before he left Ell Paso several
days ago and also agreed TO train
here daily prior 70 the contest
number OF strong men in the motor
group VIII De MS sparEluE partners
Is Wen known Here.
Wallace has never appeared in an
FL Paso ring, but is Wen known as a
result OF his capable performances at
Camp Cody and Fl Worth He has
the reputation Of being a tough. eN-
tremely hard hitting boy and is the
only scrapper who has knocked out
Bobby Waugh. the TT. Worth light
weight. Green IS. Of course known
here by his splendid fighting qualities
in the Carter fight and 10 is for the
reasons enumerated above that local
boxing fans feel that Lieut.. Studer
in casting his net for an lndepend-
ence day battle could not have done
better than signing these little men
Dope on Big FiEht-
Tommy Carter viii doubtless be on
hand to challenge the winner The
southern department champion has
several other bouts in view around
July z. but viii be on the Job TO meet
either wallace or Green Indifferent as
70 who IS returned winner 10 IS salu- 3
Lieut.. Studer IS making arrangeIn enls I
ia handle the results Of the willard Z
Demnsev fight at the ringside IN order /
that the fans who attend the stu
5oriur1 VIII be conveniently furnished ]
with the latest news Of the heaNs-
weight titular contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
Gray Sox Team
Victor In Game

Nonahans Tex. May 2S.-The usual
game Of baseball was played here
Sunday, the Cray Sox being victors
over the Scrubs. a picked team Of old
Owing TO the inability Of the
Scrubs second baseman 20 catch the
ball and the third baseman and short
stops Inability to stand up when they
went after hot grounder the game
was lost
F. Tatums OF the Gray Sox. who IS
the teams regular pitcher. was re-
placed By the Sox's southpaw. Pig
man, who did fine work. TatOm be-
ing put in as shortstop. where he did
wonderful work, accepting IS chances
without an error marked against him.
Iatom did the catching for the
Scrubs.
The team viii 20 TO Odessa next
Sunday. where they VIII lock horns
with the Odessa team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
EX50LDIER5 To
SERVE ATFIGHT
Former Overseas Men to Be
Deputized at Willard
Dempsey Contest.

Toledo. o. 1Iav 2S-EiEht hundrcd
former soldiers viii be depuuzed as
special police and serve as ushers fo-
she heavyweight championship contest
between Jess willard and Jack Demp
sey in the Bay View park arena here
July q Tex Riekard. promoter Of the
contest announced today
These men have all seen service
overseas as members Of the 18TH am
munition train and batteries B and Z
" the ed division
VIII Be Armed.
They VIII be armed and viii be un-
der the direct supervision Of mayor
schreiber and G. +. WALL director Of
7uplic safety
Richard was advised today that
willard VIII come direct 90 Toledo
instead Of stopping OF Tor DAY 8
visit at his home, in Lawrence, kan
willard VIII Arrive June 4
The champion is due here June to
begin training Ad G. Hatcher, match
maker of the Toledo Athletic club, has
practically decided upon leasing q
Sse,000 cottage on the shore Of Maui
NEE bay for WIZARDS training camp
The proposed camp is located ABOUT
two miles west OF Dempsey's quar-
ministers Answered.
The army navy and civilian board
Of boxing control mum oering among
ITS members several governors, army
and naval officers and representative
citizens. Tuesday answered the pro-
test of the Federated Churches OF
Ohio against the match The letter
was addressed TO Edward Is. Wright,
secretary Of The organization, az
Cleveland
The government made boxing an
fH-a- nH Efr|-
dIers for war, which resulted in G
great revival of the sport" the letter
reads, in part
For every single person opposed TO
boxing in Ohio, and ia All parts OF
America. we are convinced that there
are 1000 devoted followers OF the
sport, TO whom the proposed match
win be a source OF innocent and pleas
urabie entertainment, and we cannot
see any reason why it should be de-
MED them any more than we could see
the Justice OF interfering With any Of
the religions entertainments which
you frequently organize IN con1unc-
zion with YOUR church
Are Behind Times.
II you VIII pardon our saying so,
your opposition is half century
behind the times. We consider ta1r
those who are opposing this match
are incurring grave responsi billry. as
suen opposition can only react to the
detrlmeut Of religion in the minds OF
millions Of men who can see no harm
In two exp0nents OF the highest skin I
in a given sport engaging in a con
test for supremacy. We have read
the rules Of the Toledo boxing com I
mission governing public contests ID !
thar city. and we have no hesitation /
ia saying that they are 2 model Of +
what such rules should be-
Gen. wood a Member.
Tie letter was signed by Adam =
Emuie- secretary OF the board OF box
ing control and its publication was /
authorized last night. Tex Richard, j
promoter Of the Willard-G ampsey I
match. received d COPY OF the letter
and turned i over to newspaper cor
Mai- Cen Leonard T
Wood commander OF the central ue-
aar-nsent OF the army. is one Of the (
officials OF the board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

3 Boston appears to have slight edge
but Cleveland has not really started
Z as yet because Of the slowness Of the
pitching staff to come around into
proper condition. Morton, Of course
is going well. but the real stars Of
the slab are not up TO form
I had frishtful blast from an IN
surance adjusters association In New
York the other day demanding that 7
get busy and tell the public what sort
OF men Joe Jackson. hal Chase. Fred
Touev and some others are and de-
handing that the newspapers get az
ter those birds and drive them out Of
the game The association, composed
of several thousand men. has passed
resolutions not to attend games while
Ia list OF certain players were permit
were Advertised.
Il IS pretty tough TO be asked to
judge men on their actions It is
worse TO find them guilty without
trial These men are suffering chief
" because their cases were more adj
vertised than those Of others-not be-
cause what they did was any worse
It seems to me that this is the time
10 forget and give everyone a fresh
chance Then. If they slip again we
can put them on the pan and broil
them on both sides.
The public itself seems to have
forgiven the shipyard slaelers and
the draft dOdEerss and there are As
many cheers for the fellows who
caught hot rivets ns there are for
the fellows who faced Hoehe bull
lets It may not be right, but
who are we TO judges
Willie Keller doesn't own a dog any
more. His BolshevilZ Radish Hound
mas passed away Willie, who was the
greatest Outfielder Of his generation
and one OF the greatest the game ever
has known, IS wearing mourning
The dog was alleged TO have a pedi-
gree tracing back to the black dog Of
Ireland To the naked eye he looked
ike a cross between an alley cat and
a wire haired terrier. Willie was in
love with him and paraded him around
New York and the civilized parts Of
Brooklyn One night he brought the
dog into Rourle's and a cur picked a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
SKIN ABLAT
WITH ECZEMA

7 suffered WITH a most aggravated
case Of Ecztua, the itching being so Sc
we're that I could not sleep. used thlr-
teen pounds Of oil tment. tried nearly every
skin remedy. besides being treated by
two skin specialists. an row convinced
that Eczema g nothing but q blood trou-
bic, for after taking several bottles OF
S. 8 s. an entirely cured"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
On The Screen OF Sport

L ] 8
THE first clashes between the East
/ ern and western teams OF ma5os
leagues has shown that the eastern
division in both circuits is remarka-
bly, strong. Before the season started
it appeared as If the western clubs,
both National and american pos
sessed the strength. but at that time I
argued that we should go back one
year in the dope. pass up much OF the
form Of last season and figure the
teams as they were a year ago.
Weak LAST Year.
The fact is that last year the at
lacking strength Of the teams dwin-
died so rapidly that any club Which
was lucky enough to retain its star
pitchers while the stars Of other clubs
were being called 10 service was al
most certain to win IN other words.
the value Of a good pitcher increased
in exact ratio 10 the decline in batting
strength Of opponents.
This spring pitching again f.
above par Faiue because OF the
weakness Of hitting all down the
line. but the fact il that the pitch
ing has improved out OF MI pro-
portion to the hitting strength.
Inc L-= AlE41G mas uEtu the u
expected pitching strength OF the New
York Giants Their team as a whole
Is better than any IN the league, bur
the vital weakness appeared TO be in
he pitching department The sudden
come back Of Causeys Barnes and Ben
ton upsets that angle OF the dope. 20
counteract this unexpected gain in
strength there is the slip Of
Chase, who has gone backward Sc
-apidlT that he looks ike a second
-ater- He is performing al the fancy
sTolu-ions, but In games he IS bad He
nay come again II he ever starts hit
ing but the sad fact remains that
The great Chase looks as IL he Is near
The end Of his career.
Three Teams in Race.
Il looks to me as If Brooklyn. New
7 ork and Chicago are logical battlers
Tor the National league honors. On
present dope Brooklyn seems to me
the most consistent team in It's LEAGUE.
N the American league I am in doubt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

firht With him and chased him under
the lunch counter --.--,-
a-but he surely can field.
re took q radish Off the luncn coln-
ter and threw it towards the door Inc
- i,--9-.ad four feet into the air,
rrsbbed the radish in his NOUN,
turned ba-< somersault ana e.-. .,-
Gown with the radish in his mouth
while the fans cheered-
The nup chewed the radisn' see--
lowed Il and moment later discov-
e-ea that che radish did not agree
with him and shot It half way across
- .',Sof oniv can he catch. but look at
HIS throw" said Willie
But he can't hit so here's MS Ten
dav notice. said the owner.
John 1rcGraw IS commencing 70 be
A rival OF his old pal Wllbert ROBIN
son for the plump party champions51ip
OF the world as wen as for the Ma
.tional league championship me
other day Robby purchased par OF
shoes for himself and informed Nc
Graw that he could find bargain at
a certain store, Whereupon Mcira7q
went there and bought pair. The
next morning Robby called him on
the phone and asked Aieelra~ % meet
him uptown the next morning. NC
Graw thought that Robby at last was
weakening and getting ready TO make
a trade for Sherrod Smith. 50 he met
him
Il was anxious 70 see you. Mac"
said Robbv. "I wanted 70 ask you
how these shoes look on me II you'u
take a look at them III look at yours
and tell you what I think Of them
=
In the old days Of baseball no player
thought ais outfit complete without a
red flannel shirt With the revival OF
the game this spring there has come
a sudden revival Of the red undershirt
among the players Last year Bob
ShaWkey was the only player knew
who wore the red flannel This spring
have already seen no fewer than Is
players wearing red flannel. It may
be superstition, but the revival OF the
red flannel undershirt seems TO me 10
presage a revival OF interest IN the
sport.-Copvrigh 1919 by The Bell
Syndicate. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
Western Player
Is New Entrant

New York. May 22.-Lawn tennis
players and tournament followers dis
played a lively interest in the debut
Of a new and hitherto unknown Jap
anese player Ken Xamaski. who
made his appearance in the singles Of
the open tournament on the courts OF
the Harlem Lawn Tennis club last
week. The competition was the first
official opening OF the season in the
metropolitan district, and. as IL was
one Of the starred features listed by
the National association an entry list
of more than 40 contestants was
drawn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
Kirkpatrick To
Pilot New Car

Indianapolis. Ind. May 28.-Charles
Kirkpatrick has been nominated by
Frank p. Book, Of Detroit. to pilot the
Detroit Special entered by Book in
the international 500 mile Liberty
sweepstakes race on the Indianapolis
speedway. May 81 Kirkpatrick Is one
Of tho junior stars OF the racing
game. with his future yet before him.
He demonstrated his mettle in the
1917 speedway race at Omaha. when
he led the field for los miles be-
fore going out with a cracked cylin-
der, and also performed brilliantly in
the Memorial day contest at Cincin-
natl the same year until mechanical
trouble again removed him from COM
petition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21

dered a public rejoicing with prayer
and praise This was in October or
November, 1921. On July 30 1923. was
held the second Thanksgiving, the first
ever appointed by a governor In an
authoritative way. on February %,
1881, there occurred In Boston the
first Thank sgivng celebration Of
which any written account remains
among the colonial archives. The first
regular Thanksgiving proclama ion
was printed i'm Massachusetts in 1871.
The first Thanksgiving proclamation
ever ISSUED by a president OF the
United States was by George Wash
ington in 1875. From Massachusetts
the custom spread to other colonies.
in 1870 the governor Of New York APP
pointed day for public thanksgiving
and other northern states quickly fol-
lowed.-Rev. Thomas B. Gregory.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21

head 10 foot. and with glarlng eyes
viewed the locket as though II were
some boding wrath.
Ali how IL recalled to him the
bright. sunny-faced daughter he had
shut out from heart and home the day
she eloped with Rodney Blair He
had never sought 10 learn OF her fate.
And now the locket she had worn Ne
had strangely found. cherished and
protected by her little child with his
picture still I'm II.
my man." he said. III you will take
you tell OF. your dear ones shall have
a Christmas. indeed"
"I'll do that for nothing" half
sobbed the penitent fellow.
Little Cora Blair was sobbing IN
her mothers arms as Adam Marsh
reached the doorstep OF the home OF
the unfortunates. He heard her say:
"Oh. mamma. can't we search for my
pretty locket? Every night when !
say my prayers and ask a blessing
for the dear grandfather | have never
seen. I shall miss seeing his picture"
Merry Christmas and-forgive-
nessl" spoke Adam Marsh, pushing
the door open. "AlIce. I've come TO
make up for my cruelty and neglect"
And when the penitent had faithful
ly returned from the village stores
with heapIng basket fnll OF Christ
mas cheer and gifts for the little
one Marsh had ordered. he started for
the city with warm. snug roll Of
bank notes In his hand.
Now for my own home and the
Merry Christmas OF my dear onesl"
he jubilated. "Oh. I'll never stray
away from the straight path and them
again" and in wild ecstasy he sang
in accord with the Ginning bells:
Peace on earth and good will to-
wards all menv"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
Golden Promise Of the Future.

We are thankful for the assurance
mat out Of all the tumult and madness
oi The past years the world Of mankind
= TO find life richer, truer. grander.
,han any IL has heretofore known. a
iife OF truer freedom. Of sweeter toll
erance and Of broader goodwill and
brotherhood.
Ana we are thankful for the thought.
amounting almost TO settled convic-
uon, that as consequence Of the
great awakening which has come to II
WIN all its blood and tears and suf-
iering, the world will from now on
nave forever done with every form OF
organized hypocrisy and oppression.
VIII love the truth and nothing but the
ruth, and will deal justly. and love
mercy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21
CUSTOM ONE CT The oLCEsT
Origin Of Thanksgiving as a Great So
eial and Religious Festival Lost
in Antiquity.

The great social and religious fes-
tiyal known as Thanksgiving" dates
back 10 the Pilgrims and Puritans OF
New Enrland. The sentiment Of graf
itude for favors granted is as old as
humanity, and ages before the Massa-
chusotfS settlers were born mankind
was in the habit Of expressing It's
fhanifulness by some form Of public
celebration. But the institution OF
Thanksgiving as an annual festival az
thanks and praise for blessings re-
ceived at the hands Of the Great Au-
thor OF our being had IS origin among
the founders Of New England.
For reasons which were "good and
sufficient" unto themselves, the Turi-
tans abolished Christmas. and feelin-
the need OF some other Gay 10 replace
IT, they instituted THANK giving DAY.
After the first harvest Of tse New Eng
land colonies Governor Bradford or
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21

northern markets, as q rule turkeys
are raised In small groups on farms
which are interested In other COM
modities. They are often the sole de-
pendence OF the farmers wife for
pocket money throughout the year,
and many farmers daughter also
has been able TO make a shining ap-
pearance in her world Of fashion prin-
cipally through the successful market
ing Of the turkey brood.
On the 100000 farms of the United
States there We're, according TO careful
statistics taken some years ago. only
6.500,OSO turkeys. Texas led among
the states. producing 650000. The
other states which were large produc-
ers We're Missouri Illinois, Iowa. Ohio
and Indiana. The state of Rhode Is
land. noted as IL is for It's turkeys. pro-
duced only 5000. But the quality OF
the Rhode Island turkeys always has
been excellent and they usually bring
prices vastly In excess of those from
other parts of the country.
And that ought TO be enough about
turkeys TO get up pretty good appe-
tite for Thursdays dinner
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-11-21

OCCASION and which. when slowly roast
ing before the open fire and painstak-
hgiy basted from the dripping pan be
meath, was fit to be the lord of any
ieast. Chicken there was. too. though
always in the form of chicken pie,
and vegetables of every sort. with rails
ms and citron. walnuts and popcorn.
apples and cider galore.
Surely few could have really wished
JOYS such as these to be sacrificed to
seconG service in the meeting house