davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

THE Feldman team, playing It's urst
/ game this season in the City Bas-
Eetbau league Saturday night at the
r. n C. A., nosed ont the walk five
by a 2g-2S score The high school
Tigers added another win TO its clean
record OF victories by defeating the
All Mexican team, 55-22
As in all tEefr games this season the
Tigers showed the effect Of the right
kind Of coaching. displaying the kind
Of team work that always uettles an
opponent While Ponsford stood out
as The star toEser the team Work was
very marked Talbot at center did
good work. as did also the Tiger
guards
ne team work OF the All MeLicans
was strong but rheT appeared TO lack
the practice Of the Tigers Their night
inE Qualities was shown by the ues-
nerate and consistent rally in the last
half OF the game when they lacked
bur one point OF scoring as many
times as the Tigers
Lfneuus- Tigsr-Ponsford. Booth,
forwards Talbot CENTER Springer,
HioomberE. Putnam, guards Goals
P0nsford and s on fouls; Booth i,
Talbot g Springer ?
an 1fexicaus-Soto. Chacon. for
uarfs- Gomez. center; Rangel, Cirezas
roucha- guards. Goals: Soto 2 and 8
on fouls CLacon . Gomez 2 Referee.
A. L Holm. + Il C. A.
Close Tussle-
The Feldman rosssrs. spick and span
IN their new uniforms. managed 90
get one more counter. but were given
a hot race D- the WalZ quintet Each
eve took the lead several times. keep
ing the tension OF fans al a high point
e. 'HHnrr1 rn1rr -rH came AT the finish
Walz was fighting desperately for the
single field toss that might have given
thea the game. but the chance didn't
cone
Most OF the Feldman players got IN
the scoring. Phil Cordova leading with
- points made. ard being tied for
tossing honors in this game BY Porter. ;
~ Walz. uho also counted II times for I
bis team
Lfneu1s- FeIdmau-Cordova, Fuller. 4
forwards Mccormick, Wren. center .
-arberrT. Cook. Middleton. Heyman. Z
ialleEos, guards Goals Cordova Z;
Fuller . and j FOUL 1IcCormick .; !
wren . GaueEos J.
Walz-Porter. Greene. forwards;
Martin. CENTER Carson, kink. guards. +
Goals Porter 6 and . on FOULS Greene
e. Martin q Klink .. Referee. St
-l1ry. Fifth cavalry
seventh Play Fast
The Shelton-Pzyne team failing to
appear for their game with the Sew
=urh cavalry quintet, Capt Wood, OF
Tie riders, agreed 10 take on an all
star team. which was bested 20-A at
me end OF the first half, at which time
.hs all stars concluded they had
enough Judging from the condition l
'f the czTa-rlmen uossers, q contest I
with Shelt0n-Payne would have been {
& good one.
Lineup Of Seventh cavalry Wood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
WILLARD AND DEMPSEY EXACT
OPPOSITES IN Temperament
Boxing Means Only What Dollars There Is In It Fol
Jess; Dempsey Fond of Battling For Sport Jack Does
Not Drink or Chew Idea Of Feast Is An Assert
ment Of Fruits and Chocolates Likes the Farm.

THERE VIII be a great difference in
/ the matter Of height and weight
when champion Jess Willard and his
young challenger, Jack Dempsey, face
each other IN the ring July 4, but the
difference IN their temperaments viii
be even greater. Dempsey is every
thing that Willard is not He is the
direct antithesis Of the champion in
nearly every respect
willard is slow to make friends
and regards every stranger with
suspicion Dempsey Ereets every
one with n smile and is your
friend before yOu have finished
shaking hands with him. II he
succeeds in winning the title, he
will be a wonderfully popular
champion.
Willard is old. as fighters 90, and
he lacks enthusiasm He gives one
the impression and. in fact makes no
attempt TO hide, that he is bored with
ly enthusiastic He is pugnacious in
the extreme He likes TO fight. for
The excitement of the game as well
as the money there is in it
Bigger Than He Looks
At first sight Dempsey looks TO be
little bigger than a middleWeight- He
is so compactly built that one IS sur
prised TO find that he really IS six
feet 3 inch tall Most OF his weight
is in his chest and broad shoulders,
which are tremendously developed
Dempsey has the ideal fighting
face His jaws are so broad that his
face is round rather than oval His
eyes are set well back in his head.
while his mouth is wide and firm and
as those displayed IN tooth paste ad-
refreshments.
Dempsey's nose is the most striking
feature Of his face. It is a sharp lit
tie snub and II gives him q jaunty,
cocky look 1t is a real fighting nose,
such as has been carried by all the
great ringmeu who have liked fight
ing for fighting's sake.
Ready Wit.
While waiting TO sign articles for
the bout, Dempsey was pelted with
questions by the newspaper men
present He had q ready answer for
each, his replies showing him 10 be
naturally smart and intelligent. al
though without the advantage of
much schooling. for Dempsey worked
on the farm and in the mines from
his early boyhood- He succeeded in
leaving the Impression thai he isl
wonderfully confident Of his ability
IN the ring. and Yet was not in the 1
least boastful-
Utah's first heavyweight of
prominence Is a gentleman, lack
ing only polish TO bring him
greater respect. He is home
man. with an idea that the salt
Lake Dempseys are just about the
best Of that family. He's not
bit proud Of himself. but he does
point with some satisfaction 10
an unimpeaehable record of ring
victories
There is just one clause in the ar (
ticles that I can't get used to-" specu- I
lated Dempsey 4 don't understand :
why Richard wants me 10 be on the
six weeks before the bout. Z
just TO train ] never need more than {
two weeks work 20 fit me. and that /
is twice enough. because I'm always {
in condition
Is Temperate.
I'm not a prOhibitionist. and iti
does not bother me what other fell j
lows do 10 their lungs. but I never .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
MAJORS WILL NOT ORGANIZE

MINOR LEAGUES As FEEDERS
The American and National leagues.
it is said. have abandoned any idea of
organizing Independent minor leagues
Some of the major ma gnates favored
IL. but the majority thought 1t mad
visable TO antagonize the National
Association leagues and elected to
make disposition Of the surplus by
other means
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

Charley Mccoy entered the ranks OF
the professionals. after having won
the amateur featherweight champion
ship Of the country by defeating all
corners Mccoy had been one Of Uncle
Sans sailors and put IL all over the
100 Founders of the navy. At the
expiration Of his service on the briny
be was taken in charge OF by John
Clarke. the famous Quaker City box
ing instructor. and splendidly de-
feated al the amateur featherweights
Of the city. Upon beginning his
career as a fighter for money he went
to New York, where Matt Grace. the
proprietor OF a BoWery saloon. had a
dance hail where fights were fire.
quencly pulled off. Grace had strong
rivals for the patronage Of the sport
ing fraternity and welcomed the
kid" as good drawing card "Lol"
White. frankie Williams and Charley
Norton, all good men in their day,
were among NcCoy's opponents. and
he showed up wei as a brainy ana
terrific fighter until he tackled old
John Barleycorn. who has the great
est punch Of the whole pugilistic
push. Dissipation put an end TO the
ring career Of the promising fighter,
and the white plague" ended what
booze had begun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
CAREER OF NICK WARD.
ssh EI.IOWESTs OF FIGHTER


II was on this date in 1895 that
Nick Ward defeated Harry Lockyer
in u rounds in England This bout
is notable only as marking the be-
ginning Of the pugilistic career OF
Nick Ward. the 'yellowest" fighter
who ever aspired to championship
hOnOrs- Nick was a brother Of the
game and liOn-hearted Jem Ward.
who held the British title for many
years. and OF John Ward, also famous
as a pugilist of that day and age
Nick's defeat Of Lockyer put him in
line for higher game. and his battle
with SamhQ sutton, a negro, proved
that he was a coward through and
through Nick had everything but
courage. and he was giving one OF the
best displays Of boxing ever wit
messed when Sambo landed on his
nose and brought the claret. Nick
Immediately laid down. Later he
whipped Deaf Burke. and this put him
in the running again. although Burke
at the time was on his last legs In
a battle with Ben Gaunt. Nick's tao
tics Of falling at every provocation
so enraged Ben that he struck "a foul
blow, and Nick became champion In
a return match with Gauut he quit so
shamefully that his own brother,
Jem, Joined in kissing him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

Many people are skeptical, some do not want
to understand. There are those who are looking
for something crooked all the time, so they do not
a straight proposition when they see
one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
FELDMAN5 TAKE
OPENING CAME;
STUDENTS WIN
Tigers Easily Maintain IN
beaten Record; Feldman-
Walz Game Close.
THE CONTESTS HAVE
BETTER ATTENDANCE

CITY LEAGUE BASKETBALL
u s. Tigers. IS. All AIeXicaus. p
TeIdman. -. Waiz, Is
LeaEue Standing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
Why Two for One

The biggest protection to you lies in the fact
that under my plan I can drill two wells with the
same money it takes the ordinary one well COM
panv to drill one well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
No Mystery About Abner Davis
Trustee Plan

realize what far-reaching benefits are embodied
in the Abner Davis Trustee Plan:
Cd / am your rustee.
(2) / receive commissions.
~ | receive no salary.
"a take no profits from leases TUNED to the Trust.
81 positively agree you full 100 cent Of
money by paying you IS cent of the m profits and
investing the other 3 per cent
CO. then positively and definitely agree pay you another
100 per way of dividends the to be out Of the next
so per cent of profits and the remaining so per cent to be again
nesed or pyramded the extension of the business and for
earning profits
% By this means ali of your money made to work for
from the
(8) zoo per cent to be actually returned you cash
(9) handsome sinking fund rnvesment fund put back
to work for you out of the profits earned
O0) And then all ask equitable and far chance OF the
profits to be earned from that lime on.
OD 1t is. l am sure plain you that giving you
for your money than any ever offered you before
CID WEIYp
O3) Because this IS my plan the last word IN far square
dealing. proft-sharng. Man to Man
90 Ny plan enables me to build from the start and not
cripple the by taking my profit before any profit Is
earned
O5) My plan that build great Institution that
VIII live and prosper and viii make all the money need and viii
make money for every investor.
O6) It that Is made certain because the
Of failure have been eliminated.
Cd There remains but things consider They the
big things:
FIRST-Eave got the foundation? Can get the money
to build WITH
(8) Abner Davis Well No demonstrates the foundation
well laid and my bank proves that getting the
abundance carry my plans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

forward and captain; Reichel, for
ward; Reid, center; Garden, Snyder.
guards Referee, A L Holm, Y. N
c -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
SPORTOGRAPHY By Crazy ;.

.ERANK SCHULTZ, who finished out
u last season with the Washington
club. has signed a contract to manage
the Binghamton club Of the New York
State league. having obtained his re-
lease from Clark Griffith. Schultz.
famed as ''Wndfire" in the days Of
the great Cub machine that Frank
Chance piloted to four pennants and
two worlds championships in five
years, was a wonderful bah player
when he was at the top OF his form
He was a terrific hitter. home run
smashes being his. specially. There
are still Few years OF good baseball
left in the veteran. but Griffith re-
leased him in order that he might &C
cept the offer made him by the Bing-
hamton club
Irish Patsy Cline. the New York
lightweight. who was looked upon as
one Of the leading contenders for the
title until few months ago, has
changed managers and is about 70
stage a comeback Cline has been
out Of the ring ever since ha was run
down by motor car while on the
road training for a battle. There are
very grave doubts as TO his ever
reaching top form again, and even
his friends do not look upon his at
tempt to come back with much hope
At present Cline IS located al Mon
treaL
-
CAREER OF ORIGINAL KID MCCOY
FORGOTTEN IN RING HISTORY
Norman Selby was not the first man
to fight under the ring name Of kid
Mccoy" The original Kid was
Charley Mccoy, q Philadelphia lad.
who for g time was a strong con-
tender for the leadership in the
featherweight division
Thirty-seven years ago today T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
In Conclusion

O9) All leases are taken and held BY me IN Trust
(20) All property IS acquired and held BY IN TRUST
I'D All money received and placed bank IN TRUST
(22) All business Is transacted by me as TRUSTEE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

I'm not a prohibitionist. and Il
does not bother me what other fell
lows do TO their lungs but 1 never
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
Inside Facts About Promotion

The. ordinary company promoted to drill a well
must capitalize at enough to pay for the lease pay
commissions, pay expenses, pay salaries to off
GERS, and then pay for drilling the well. Salaries
expenses, commissions and profit on the lease and
the profits to promoters are always equally as
much as the actual cost of the lease and we'll The
promoter must make his profit and take it out Of
your money before your money ever goes into
actual investment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
Finally

If / live, I viii carry out my plans. I viii sue
ceed beyond your fondest expectations. If I die
I have prepared to take care of you, and am max
ing application for a quarter of a million dollars
in life insurance to be paid to you whom I am
acting as your Trustee
If I i've I viii redeem every promise.
If I die. the Insurance Companies VIII indem-
nifty YOU.
There viii be but few days or hours perhaps
before actual dividends are being earned from
Well No. 4 and the others viii then come right
along
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
Better to Be Honest

L believe all men are honest at heart, and if
temptation is removed, that most men would be
honest. have purpOselv eliminated every temp
tatiOn on earth from the Abner Davis Trustee
Plan and have made my profit depend absolutely
and entirely upon the profits to be earned; hence
there is no incentive to be other than honest in
carrying out the Trust. for only through actual
profits from the operation Of the business can
profit a single dollar.
Please Read Carefully
Let these points sink in and then you Will fully
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
Dividend PaYments and Extengions

70 per cent of first profits goes direct to those
who furnish me money. % per cent re-invested
for extending the business until the whole prin-
cipal invested by every one is returned
When all your money has been returned, then
30 per cent of all profits goes direct to you as
dividend, and 80 per cent is used for further de-
velOpment and to earn further dividends
l hold all property as Trustee for you Just the
same as all money I receive. Trust funds must
be handled as such I make no reservations I
claim nothing as my own. Until have returned
you two dollars for every one you invest, I ask
nOthing-I claim nothing want nothing for
myself I have unlimited confidence in my plan.
know what [ can do. I know success is assured
and have removed every temptation and swept
aside every entangling alliance leaving success
only as the means of profit to me.
Have No Agents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
Under the Abner Davis Trustee Plan


There is no salaries to officers: no promotion
profits; no commissions to pay, no boosting the
price of leases and taking the profits by the pro-
mOter-bUt all Of your money goes into leases at
actual cost price, and into legitimate expense and
the cost of wells, and [ wait for this money to
actually earn profits and return your principal of
100 per cent; then return You 100 per cent in
profits, leaving you a full 100 per cent invested
and earning more profits, before [ begin to profit
at all from your money.
These are the reasons why your money will drill
twice as many wells and earn twice as much divi-
dends and build permanent business for YOU and
for me. These are the reasons the average stock
jObbing, manipulating promoter cannot see how l
can make the promises l do, and why | can make
gOOd-they simply cannot understand the idea of
a man actually using all the money and waiting
for his profit from actual production when the
custom has been for the promoter to take always
81 per cent and often Is per cent and sometimes
the whole hundred per cent, and leave THE IN
NESTING Public with some gilded stock certifi-
Gates as the sole evidence of the money invested
If [ fail to make good as your Trustee; if fail
to make money for you'll cannot make money
for myself.
l am your Trustee. Your money is trust funds
placed in my hands for certain purposes. and ]
cannot take dollar of this money for salary,
commission, profit ON leases or promotion profit,
because I agree not to do sO-therefore, if I did
these things [ would be guilty of misappropriat-
ing Trust Funds, and my days would be num-
bar.ad
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
$4.98 to. SIS
The Fall Lingerie

This Fall the lover Of pretty
undertakings will find lingerie
more elaborate than ever. Laces,
embroidered medaIIions and
ribbon ornaments are all popu-
The trend of fashion this au-
tumn and winter season will In
troduce to many women more
beautiful and delicate lingerie
than they have ever worn be-
fore. On the other hand, our
stocks contain very goodly as
soriment Of the more sturdy
types and modes of undertakings.
Ribbon trimmings are quite
common and novelty effects are
sure to please you immensely.
Despite unprecedented high
prices we believe that values
have never been better in this
department..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
SIS to SIPS
Charming Coats

Outer wraps for Fall and Win
ter season usually afford design
ers excellent opportunities to
display their greatest talents.
In the new garments we have
prepared for the Fall Opening.
you will see that the custom
has held true. Full and loose
coats which ordinarily offer but
little inspiration to the modistes
have been exalted through clev-
er and distinctive treatment OF
pockets, collars, trimmings and
sleeves. The line Of the Shout
der and armhole in many mod
els is large, in kimono effect, al
though set-in sleeves are here
for the women who want them.
Fur trimming on collars, peck
cts and sleeves, or self trim
ming adds to the charm of a
number of coats. Fabrics are
the kinds you like, silvertones,
duvetyns and velours, with
heavy loosely woven woolens
mixed in. 1t is a fact that ma
terials are very scarce and our
next purchase Of coats will cost
us a great deal more than any
of the coats we now have.
SIS to SITS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
The Late Furs

Your individual taste will find
itself Interpreted this Season in
almost any sort of neckpiece
you like. Variety is the seasons
keynote.
We have been fortunate in re.
serving for our trade, stock
of furs that is surely second to
none in this section. Furs are
on the present market, very
high i'll price, and there is a de-
cided upward movement of
prices even now. Therefore, it
behooves the woman who is ex-
pecting to invest. in fYrs some
time this season to do her buy
ing now. Our Fall Opening will
acquaint you with some of the
favored furs for this coming
winter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
Autumn Dresses

The most pleasing shades Of
the Autumn Season when Nature
turns from her verdant casts to
rich colorings that defy imita-
ton, find expression in the au'
tumn dresses. The nearest riv.
ais to the pleasing colors of the
Falltime are the fabric color.
ings. The few women whose
privilege it has been to see al
ready the display of dresses ar
ranged for your inspection, have
with one accord pronounced
them exquisite, and truly the
most pleasing array that they
have seen in years. The silhou-
cite this season continues to
follow the slender straight lines
OF the season passed, but pref.
ty novelty effects are made pos
slble by attractively fitted bod
ices, lapels and collars Of red
ingote dresses and smart long
wasted modes. Ankle length
dress skirts or an inch or two
shorter prevail. You will note
very little trimming on most Of
the skirts. The sleeves for the
street and tailored models are
quite tight, but the other types
afford changes In shorter flow.
ing sleeves.
A. n A.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
The Newest Hosiery

We doubt II there is a woman
in the country who wears good
hosiery who has not been dis
appointed with hosiery values
some time during the past year
or so.
Months and months ago we
started to make a systematic
and careful search in the best
hosiery marts Of America, for
the classes Of silk hose which
we could sell our patrons for
quality merchandise. Despite
many disappointments and fire.
quent wild goose chases we sue
ceeded in eventually gathering
a stock of hosiery that Is worthy
being termed "a stock supreme
The best thread silks, full fash
toned, in many shades are here.
Every kind you want, in fact.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
The New Suits

Our Suit Display is a revela-
ton to the style-loving. We
have endeavored since our bus
mess was esta blished to provide
the women of this community
with the seasons most anthem
tic and extensive display, and
we have never fallen short to
this time, neither shall we this
year. Literally a host of pretty
styles are Ito be worn through
the months to come. with coats
ranging from lthighllength to
knee-length. Semi-ftted models
and low wasted belters are pop
ular. Fur will trim many suits
Of the better grades and many
times, fur will cover collars and
cuffs. We have models that are
too elaborate. and others too
chamingly simple to be proper
ly described. But we assure
you that they are Of a. kind to
please the most particular and
style fastidious women Prices
are moderate this season though
they can't last through the Win
ter. The Fall Opening shall
serve to acquaint you with these
splendid modes.
$25 to $I25
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

High Louis heels with curved arch,
medium vamps, plain toe or imita-
ton tip. Shown in field mouse.
light and steel gray, brown and
black. Made up in fine kid.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
New Boots in the Ton Of STYLE

Smart footwear in custom effect
from Queen Quality. Exceptional
ly handsome, the smartest fash
ions, full of dash and style. Cuban
heels with shapely arch, medium
long vamp, with imitation tips.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
Fall Dress Fabrics

The wooden markets today are
typical Of the unique situation
in which the entire textile in
dustries find themselves this
season. Woolens are very
scarce. a+
In spite of this we have been
rewarded for our diligent mar
keting by being able to display
dress fabrics in quite a complete
assortment. Every fabric we
show is an aristocrat among tex
tiles and its quality is absolute
ly unquestionable. We accept
ed no second rate fabrics in lieu
of what we ordered and failed
to get in some places. Dress
fabrics are the same as those
favored in suits, viz: duvetyns,
velours, tricotines and serges.
See them this week.