davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
Pal Moore Goes To Battle
ChnrLevLedOMx. Of France

EugIfrh champion, to quit in the
18th round Of a recent champion
ship fight between them In Lon
don and is the recognized superior
Of the overseas seruppers- HIS
Impeding match with Moore re-
minds fans Of his appearance in
this country several years aEO
when he fought Baltimore Kid
Williams for the Championship.
Paul Hammett, prominent Fl PaEo
real estate man. rTua witness OF
this meeting and he declares II
one Of the greatest fistic eneoun-
tiers he has ever seen.
'LedouL. like CarRentier, is one Of
the greatest fighters in the game and
IS one OF those little fellows who do
not know what IL Is 90 let up. but is
on top Of his man all Of the time,
said M Hammett- His champion
ship fight with Kid Williams at Yer
non several years ago marked the
apex OF bantamweight fighting /
thought at that time Williams
knocked LedouI out during the lat
ter part Of the engagement as the
Baltimore boy was going at top speed
at int time Ledoux defeated many
Of the best bantams, however, ana
was a worthy contender for the
championship in every respect
wilde a Real Champion.
While the discussion Of overseas
bantams Is holding the boards Il
would not be complete until some
thing IS said about Jimmy Wilde, as
this little man is undoubtedly one OF
the most talked OF battlers in the
world today. One OF the fans at the
ringside in London when Wilde met
Moore for the last time in July was
sam Marshall, Of FL Paso, who was
then serving with the american
forces overseas Despite the big
crowd that rushed the gates in order
20 get a seat for the mill. sam man
aged TO get down by the ring side
and greatly enjoyed the work OF the
little men in the 20 POUNDS.
There g. no ground for the
assertion that Moore should have
deserved the decision in my Opin-
ion,n he said. @Wilde was the
nEErensor throughout the match
and won the decision hands down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
American Boxers
Back From Sweden

New York Dec 19.-The three vie
torious American amateur boxers who
toured the Scandinavian countries last
month. competing in boxing contests.
returned Thursday on the Bergen
ford from Christiania- The party
consisted Of Ashton Dome. Of New
Orleans. national bautamW ight cham
piou. frank Cassidy. Of New York, ma
tioual lightweight Champion John
Burke. Of PittsburE. a Leading light
TyWeight boxer, and BENJAMIN Lee
vine, OF the Metropolitan A. A u
manager Of the team
The boxers won 13 out Of II bouts
in Sweden and Denmark. Dome WDI
the featherWeight championship Ct
Sweden and the city championship Of
Copenhagen Burke captured tre
heavyweight title I'm Sweden and TIE
city Championship Of Copenhagen ana
Cassidy won the lightweight title in
the Copenhagen city Championships
but lost in the Swedish championship
bout az Stockholm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
Earl CaddOck
Wins First Bout

Chicago. H. Dec 19.-Earl Caddock.
heavyweight wrestling champion. de-
fsated sam Clapham. British cham
pion. in straight falls Thursday night
Caddock took the first fall with a
head scissors and wrist lock en- q
Minutes % seconds. and the second
with a body scissors and wrist lock
in seven minutes
Il was Caddock's first public ap-
pearancs since he was discharged
from the army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

DA0TA1IWEIGHTs are coming IN %
- their own again. The little fel-
lows are fast disproviug the assertion
OF many fans that the bigger they
are the bigger they draw" and with
the arrival Of midget Jimmy Wilde In
this country this particular class has
Undergone a big upheaval both from
the point Of interest and the develop
uent Of first class fighting men seal
inE around us and us pounds
Recently Pal Moore, one time con-
cueror Of wilde and who later lost a
decision TO the English champion.
sailed for England 70 battle Charley
LssdouL, the French champion. for the
overseas title
Ledouz forced Walter Ross, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
Kid PayO Starts
Hard Training

kid Payo. local featherweight boxer.
has started hard work for his ten
round contest with Rabbit Rogers at
Columbus, n. D., on New Years day.
and the little fellow expects 10 be in
the best Of shape when the first bell
is sounded Rogers, while considered
in the lightweight class. has offered
TO do 126 pounds at 1890 o'clock for
an afternoon fight for Payo. a meet
ing was previously arranged between
the two men, but Rogers was unable
70 lin the cement due TO Illness
Mike Smith was substituted and he
was defeated BY PayO in the fifth
round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

Boise Idaho. Dec. 19.-Ad Sautel.
champion light heavyweight and
less Westergard Of Des Moiues
former heavyweight champion,
Erestied three falls here Thursday
night with sautel. winning two out Of
the three. Westergard got the first
fan in Is minutes. and Santel the
second and third en- 60 and "a minutes
Westergard. at 90 pounds out
weighed Santel by IS pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

Chicago. III. Dec. 19.-Jack Lelivelt,
veteran major league and American
association baseball player. has been
obtained from the Minneapolis club
to manage the Omaha. Western
league, team next year. Bill Rourke.
owner. announced here today Leli-
velt regularly was a 800 hitter in the
major leagues and continued that
stride after foot trouble drove him
into the American association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

polo 10 the fullest extent and It IS his
intention 10 develop teams in al the
mounted organizations OF the III Paso
district. With this end in view a
district polo representative has been
appointed, Lieut. H E. Featherstones
who VIII organize teams.
Incidental with this plan is the ar
rangement made to have q tourna-
ment at Fort Bliss, during Christmas
week, beginning December 20 ana
continuinr until December 81 to de-
eide Just what team OF the district
is the premier and will also decide
just who viii represent the army al
Coronado in the early spring
There are numbers Of polo fans in
FL Paso and the game has received
announcement from several firms OF
the city. who have donated cups for
the Christmas event.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
FEE
FOR GOLF URGED
Many Players In Favor Of
Charging Small Sum
For Exhibition.

New York. Dec. 19.--There were a
number OF professionals at the Pro-
.fessionaI Golf association match play
championship at the Engineers club
who said that no exhibitions should
be played OF open tournaments held
unless a fee was charged for admis-
sion to the spectators Now it is
learned from western sources that an
effort 20 bring about this change is to
be fostered. but whether or not 1t can
be brought TO a successful issue will
remain a matter OF doubt for some
time 10 come
Many Clubs Are Leading.
Some golfers beliefe that the pro-
fessionals themselves should try out
the idea. arranging contests both IN
the east and In the west with the
greatest possible rival as opponents
There would be plenty OF courses
which would be glad to give their
links for the exhibition and would ad-
vertise the affair we'll A barn
storming tour with Barnes, Hutch
inson, Brady and Mcdonald for one
quartet would iecide very quickly
whether or not the public is willing
to pay
There was not a little discussion
among the pros as 20 the amount OF
uoney 70 be asked. Some were in
favor OF a s. or So charge saying
that other professional events
charged those sims It was quickly
pointed out. however. that at almost
every exhibition except golf, the
spectator has a seat and doesn't have
to walk three or foLr miles. also that
league baseball game featuring Is
nationally known play 8 can be seen
for half a dollar.
The one dollar fee seems about
right So far as the U. 5. G. A. is con-
cerned the sums q money which they
decree for pr es is a matter =. hich IS
the concern Of the executive commit
te- and it is believed they never viii
order a charge OF admission TO an
open" tourney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

OREGON TEAM LOSES.

Eugene. Ore, Dec 19-The Uni
versity OF Oregon football squad left
here Thursday for Pasadena, where,
on January / they will contest for
gridirOn honors with Harvard's
champion eleven Oregon viii have
about ten days practice in the south
en- city belore The Eame.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

, Bills. with all his wonderful ability
as halfback or fullback has not shown
the same splendid ability TO handle
team that Bobby Burns has
The summary. therefore. shows that
the Freebooters have the best Of IL
from end 20 end. while the Bufr and
Yellow has the edge in the hackfield.
However. at neither point has either
such a marked edge as to warrant the
belief that there IS sufficient superb
ority TO assure that team the victory.
The two teams appear TO be so evenly
matched that tumble or luke OF any
sort is likely to turn the tide.
Jack Bills and Bobby Burns have
announced the following as tAeir
probable lineups:
Buff and yellow FreebooterE
Positions
woods. eth Cav Murphy. " T. C
BosIego, eth Cav. Bergman. SIND F. A
Hamilton, G. NJ c, Grisby 18th Engs-
Caller. eth cav 2isoormiels. MTG.
Barry @. NC Lopez send F. 4.
Hannah. 18th Cav Three Persons, MTG
NorcOss. 7thcav shroyer sth. Cav.
Bills. ONO Burns. sth Cav.
sehaeffer. @. NC Couch. " TIC.
Robinson. 9Th Cav. Ties. s2ud F. A.
Debeham. G. NC. cochran. Aviat'n.
FB
Substitutes; Buff and Yellow. 9TH
Cavalry. Schumacher. Pipkin. X c.
Smith. Kelly. Pipkiu. Aloskoff O. II.
COrug Fields Rogers Wilson. Ford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. 19.-Cal De-
laney Of Cleveland. was given the
newspaper decision over Daddy Burns
OF Brooklyn. in a ten round bout
Thursday night. They weighed 115
pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

. MAYS IS o. X. 4
= The American league board
. Of directors having decided that I
= pitcher Carl Mays continued in 4
9 good standing IN spite OF pres Z
= ident Johnson's action in sus- 4
= pending him, could do nothing Z
. but declare that all the games (
= pitched for New Pork were 4
= legal; that the New York team Z
. was therefore entitled 70 the {
= money: and that the National Z
. commission should forthwith q
= pa Il over 70 the New York 4
= club, but in its actions 4
= the board OF directors took 4
, upon itself the power Of the q
= American league, Of which e {
, IS merely the creature. writes Z
, Francis c. Richter in the Phil G
, adelphia Press. It Is altogether Z
y improbable that the tail can 4
, continue 10 swing the American Z
, league dog. g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

NEBRASKA AGAIN WINS.
lincoln. Nebr-. Dee 9.-Uuiversity
OF Nebraska. 80; Morning side Col
lege OF Sioux City. z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

Fourteen Percent Investmeat
so Room Tenement must be sacrificed
Lee Nevrmnn-Ph. 48of.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
urRaLD SPORTS LEAD ALL-

An Of the OF boHinE wrestling football
baseball. Eelf bowling tennis and other athiete efeni
vi n big and matinee Heque4l.
found the sport The Hernln Ful leased
information sporting events given special ulten-
tIon By sports Information bureau Telephone @1@o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
.-.,-......e.---4oo o44ae.--a4..4-.------..
rrn,rNrNr WRITER'S -coNTRIBuTE.

TAD Dorran. sport page cartoonist ano
writer sam unEnn- baseball experts
dopesters5 r. s. AndreVvas boxing e-sei frame.
uluet amateur golfers Of the "oElu
clock GRAVY baseball and boxing HEltef
leading contributors to The Herald sports Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

Substitutes: Buff and yellow, 9TH
Cavalry. Schumacher, Pipkin. X C.
Smith, Kelly. Pipkiu, 1fOskoff o. H.
Corps. Fields. Rogers. Wilson. Ford.
FreebooterS. Purdy. France. Field hos
pital; Sausavera and DeWolf. n T. c.
Zahn, Maskel and Weaver, Eighth
cavalry; Leitel. Eighth engineers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

In the backfield the Buff and yell
low VIII have slight edge. with Jack
Bills, VINO is the king Of them all.
Schaeffer, Debenham and Robinson
against Burns. Tice. Couch and Coch-
ran However, the Freebooters win
have the edge at quarterback. for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-17
Lifting Wet Ban
Passed to G. 0. P

Il WASHINGTON. Oct IA Join,
resolution repeating the wartime pro-
lhibiiion act was introduced III the
house yesterday by Representative
John ". Rainey, dsmocra, OF Illinois.
Mr.. Rainey was moved TO make this
lnew efior, to III, the emergency ban
lby the assurance OF Attorney General
Palmer tina, his resolution Of few
ldeu ago would not accomplish the
yIllrpose. The previous measure de-
clared it TO be the sense Of congress
that the objects OF the law had been
attained and requested the president
declare rehabilitation OF the army
complete /, was believed this action
automatically would annul the war
time act.
Al a conference with the congress
man today the attorney general said
,ha, personally he would Ike TO see
the ban lifted, il i, were possible. Bn
the president has not the authority
10 take this action. he said.
Mr.. Palmer pointed out that the
emergency dry act provides that il,
shall continue in effect until the end
OF TIE war I'D thereafter until the
termination OF dcmobilifa,ion. lie has
advised the president that under this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-17

A sale designed for Men who
want the same high-grade cloth
ing they have always worn at
the same prices they have al
ways paid.
Clothing of this quality is un-
usual these days at these prices.
Gatelys merchandising has kept
our clothing at practically the
same price level as about a year
ago-and this sale has been ar
ranged to defeat definitely the
impression that one must pay
500 or so for a first.rate SUIT
or Overcoat. =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-17
GARY STEEL STRIKE
IS VIRTUALLY BROKEN

CHICAGO, Oct H-Stcel mill op-
orators a, Gary, Ind, asser, the
strike in tha, industry. now nearing
the end OF It's fourth week, virtually
has been broken and tha, they are
building up new organizations, and
from the other great plants in the
Chicago district reports are that con.
dition, gradually are improving
Strike leader, reiterated their state
ments that only unskilled laborcr, had
returned to work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-17
Hundreds Die in
Mexico of Fever

WASHINGTON. oct Il An epi
dcmic, feared to be yellow fever but
probably wrulcnt malaria, ha, broken
on, IN the dlsirlc, Of IIua,trca. IN the
southeastern part Of the state OF san
LUIS Potosi according 70 dispatch
today 10 the state department In
habl,an'' were reported TO be dying
hy hundreds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-17
JAPAN TO DEVELOP
AVIATION SERVICE

TOXIC, oct II The japanese
government is preparing to apprGpfl.
ate the equivalent OF Sl2SOcODC0 for
the development Of aviation The
amour, l' to be expended over four Or
five years.
Interest in aviation has been ''imu
lated here by ihe special French ayia
ton corps which is teaching the
Iapancse armN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-17
.Debutante Is
|WithoutPumps
NoneForSale
Slipper Shortage May Cause
Embarrassment When "Mi-
lady" Goes to Dance,

wardrobe
I r, get hcr sweet sclf some shoes;
7 rut wh'n fho got there, the wardrobe
/ was bare
Dame Society had nothing ~ choose
Free Verse.
Difficulty Il experienced by mi.
lady in obtaining evening or dancing
shippers. according TO shoe dealers IN
Ibis city And the Joi De Vie club
Hives its big opening dance tonight
and there are some hundred society
women and buddng-vlebutante' here
who, unless they wcfc well supplied
from last year with something that
h still considered Chic" are Liable
10 he in hard luck tonight
1T is almost impossible 20 get the
--latest dress slippers says one dealer
l"Ii we had no, been lucky enough TO
buy a good supply before the rush.
We would not have been ahle to get
but few pairs"
Hence. the shortage, And. perhaps
10 this is due the extreme prices be
ing charged. One dealer shows pair
OF cloth Of silver slipper, for $40
withou, the buckle ornament This
bring, the price 10 SIS. II one does
|not wan, such elaborate ornamcn,ation
They may he bought as low az 81
out the slipper doesn't look the same
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-17
This Will Make
Father Happy


WASHINGTON, Oct l7--The
first convictions with the impo-
sltlons Of jail sentences for hoard
ing iood'tuiis since the govern
ment began its campaign TO eS-
iirpate proiltcerlng were an
nounccd last night by the depart
mcnt Of justice.
One offender was sentenced 10
three months in the county jail
and fined $3.50 for boarding flour.
second was sentenced 10 five
months and fined 5000 for hoard.
ing sugar The cases were re-
ported from San Diego, Cal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-17

law the peace treaty must be ratified
before he cap M, the ban.
My new resolution" said Mr.
Rainey, puts the issue squarely up to
the republicans who are in the ma
lofi,y both in the senate and in the
house. II they wan, TO do the right
thing, they will pass IT,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-17
, Cushing Man Is Sought Here.

The police were asked this morning
to help find A. C. Jones who came
to Oklahoma City week ago to OBJ
tam employment, A letter 10 the po-
lice from his wife in Cushing told Of
her sickness and the sickness Of their
little girl. She said she has no, heard
from him since ne arrived in the cry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-17
First Dairy Congress Cisses.

BCENOS AIRES, Oc, l7.-Of-
ilcials of the first South American
dairy congress. which has Just closed
a ten day session here, are hopeful
,ha, the congress can be held in North
America next year a, a pan-American
affair. Including Canada.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-17
TO MY FRIENDS:

On Saturday, October 18th, the
voters will decide whether or not |
shall go to Congress. You have been
my friend throughout this fight, and
win or lose owe you a debt of graft
tude that | can never adequately re-
pay.
May | ask of you one final favor?
Let us not fail to reap the harvest of
the valiant work of the truest and
most loyal friends a man ever had.
The shortness of the campaign has
prevented the making of a thorough
personal canvass of the district and
have relied to a large extent upon
those who know me to tell their
friends whether or not | am the right
man for this office. The reports
that reach me from all sections are
so exceedingly good that I am only
afraid of over-confdence on the part
of my supporters. May | ask you to
stay while at the polls on election
day, and if you have to leave get a
friend to take your place. | must
depend upon my personal friends to
do this for me and show the voters
that we have strength. | cannot
employ a horde of workers at the
polls" and would not if could. l
know you have done enough for me
but we must not fail, and | am de-
pending upon you to stick by me
until the finish.
Don't let this nomination be
bought. Your work may pre-.
vent it.
Your friend
JAMES S. ROSS
g. tThis advertisement contributed BY iti.ndS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05

nc single group performed greater
work, or rendered a greater service
or displayed greater efficiency than
the Salvation Army 1t endeared it.
SELF to the soldiers on the front as
well as to those behind the lines.
The heroism and self-sacrifice dis
played by its representatives won
the confidence and affection of the
boys and they will all be boosters in
the coming drive.
The Salvation Army did it's war
work so we'll that ut is exceptionally
well qualified to follow it up with
home service work, because the BOYS
who have come home and their rel
atiVes and friends have faith in the
organization and will naturally turn
to it for advice and help.
Whitman countys quota in the
drive has been fixed at $4,000, a
small sum. considering the prosper
NY OF its people and the worthiness
.oI the cause. The donations should
far exceed the quota for every dol
lar given the Salvation Army will
be used where it will do real good.
relieve real want and help some UNI
fortunate.
Let's show our appreciation of
what the Salvation Army workers
did for the Whitman county boys
overseas, by raising the full quota
and then some
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
THE POWER OF ORGANIZATION

The repeal of the daylight saw
ing law over the veto OF the Presi-
dent was notable victory for the
farmers and fine illustration of the
power of organization. If the farm
ers had protested as individuals. this
law would never have been repealed
Bat because they protested through
their organizations, and had author
lied representatives at Washington
TO present the protest, they com
manded sufficient influence with
congress to secure the necessary
votes to pass the repeal over the
veto.
This success should be a sufficient
argument to induce every farmer to
JON some farm organization and
then to insist that all farm organi
cations federate to act as a unit in
securing legislation necessary for
the welfare of the agricultural in
dustry. The farmers have the power
to secure political recognition If they
Will only work together in asserting
their demands. Both of the great
political parties are very DESTROYS of
securing the farmer vote in the next
election and will SO a long way TO
pass any laws which the soil tillers
unite in demanding,
Increased membership and closer
federation of the farm organizations
means increased influence at the ma
tlonal capital, and increased influ-
ence means larger and prompter re.
eognition of Reubens interests.
Organizations and federation" ia
the pass word which will admit the
soil tillers to their rightful place in
the council chamber where national
legislation is being considered ana
framed.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05

plate of stuffed dates or a dish Of
homemade candy to substitute on
the days that fruit is not served as a
dessert?
Pastry shells filed with fresh fruit
or with various gelatin mixtures are
both pleasing to the eye and palate.
The fruit may be crushed, sweetened
and mixed with or garnlshed with
sweetened whipped cream. The shell
of course is baked, and when used
with fruit which will soak its delicate
texture should not be filled until ready
tc serve. With the gelatin, however
that may be put into the shell as soon
as It is stiff enough. Make the gel
attn mixture and when 1t begins to
set, beat it well with n Dover beaten,
then let chill and fold In the stiffly
beaten whites or whipped cream or
serve 1t piled high in the crust with a
border of whipped cream and berries
One will find many new and pretty
ways of serving these dainty pies.
Ceylon Tomato Salad.-Peel three
solid tomatoes, cut them into halves
and press out the seeds. Chop the to-
matoeS and put into a bowl, add u
tablespoonful of lemon juice, a tea
spoonful of salt, tablespoonful of
chopped onion and the same of green
pepper, with half teaspOonful of pa
prika. Mix and turn into a dish In
which it Is to he served. Add four
tablespoonfuls Of coconut cream and
serve at once.
Coconut Cream.-To prepare coco
nut cream CRATE one good sized COCO
nut and pour pint of boiling water
over it. Wash and stir un.Il all the
flavor has been washed from the fiber.
Turn into a cheesecloth and press firm
ly. Stand the milk thus obtained in
cool place over night, when a thick
cream will have formed on the sur
face. Remove this and set aside for
various dishes.