davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
gers cad City League Column Caddoc Defeats Chant
Little Bits of Sport.

White Sox pitcher. addressing a
fathers and sons assemblaEe here
recently. Cicotte advised sons not
TO toss the beanbau at their fathers.
and told fathers 70 make pals OF
their sons Eddie is a father him
self:
Boxing Is Popular.
London, Eng, March 1--HerO wor-
ship OF such boxers as Georges Car
pentier and B0mhardier Wells among
English school boys has resulted I'm
a. mania for boxing in the schools
OF Great Britain. Many old time
professionals are now engaged in
teaching boxing in the schools The
amateur and public school champion
ships in London have been entered
by hundreds % boys since the war
ended.
Champion 10 Compete.
san Francisco. March 3.-Ernest
n Smith Of the olympic club. former
California swimming champion. who
served in the army during the war.
has been training during the past
few months and is now ready 20 re-
turn to competition 4 few days
ago he covered 100 yards in 81 3-5
seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

% LOUIS March 3.-Frankie Tucker
OF Tulsa. Okla, was given me news
pepper decision over Tommy league OF
Muncle. Ind, in an eight round bout
mere Tuesday night The men fought
at $50 pounds %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

F91saaena, Calf. March s.-Manager
81 80 - llle s- and p players OF the
S nc National league baseball
team arrived here late Tuesdav and
started spring practice today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

Il PASO is to be the scene Of a
l. Championship wrestling contest
tonight at Liberty hail when Chris
Jordan. claimant Of middIeweight
welterweiEht champion and holder OF
the Richard +. Fox titular belt
Have Completed Work
Jordan and Matsuda finished train
ing Tuesday afternoon and an
nounced that they are in the pink Of
condition for the meeting. Eacn real
ICES the Importance OF victory and
each viii start in from the initial
minute 20 win just as soon as pos
sible- 1iatsuda is said TO be e slight
favorite in the speculation on the
match because OF his speed but sup
porters OF the wise old FOX. Jordan,
are taking up everything IN sight
and are confident that he VIII win
again Jordan is one OF the most
popular and dependable wrigglers in
the profession and he has many
friends in El Paso who would Ike 70
see him win
Grerorian and Johns
Scarcely less interest than that at
tracted hy the main event is being
manifested in the semi-final between
Paul Gregorian and BoXcar Johns
This boat should be fast and
snapny hut Gregorian should win
uEulm- ne mas more experience
than Johns. il Just ns fast and
has n wonderful power Of reserF-
ing his strength Johns T. con-
sisfeut, steady and reliable hut
he f. opposed 20 n more sreudier
man In the Jordan product The
fans are In 20 see a fast bitter
contest and in the event Johns
T. returned the victor he viii
have evaned mp with GreEorian
for the defeat minded him by the
latter some time nEO-
Willard Scheerer. the speed COP.
and little Red Hogan. the speed mer-
chant. viii meet in the star urelim-
mary Of the evening Hogan has
haar r~r fnfur- cor. ef-f ~, er-- ~wH -r-a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

COLUMBUS. y. NJ. is quite boxing
center The following letter has
been received by the Herald
sports editor from Wilson kilgore-
regarding the glove game there;
'sThe gates Of the COlumifls attn
letic club were opened last Saturday
at o'clock and from that time or
until ESQ there was a constant stream
OF soldiers and civilians entering
until the arena was filled The 18Th
infantry band. one Of the finest mu-
siial Organizations in the United
states. paraded through the streets TO
the arena and between bouts enter
tanned the fans.
Henry Davis. announcer, intro
duced hard hitting Wright. formerly
OF the cath infantry. and Eddie Han
Ion Of the medical department Fort
Bliss. as the principals in the Is
round 90. also referee Maj. Tommy
Lakeland Of Tres Hermanas. The
fight was all WriEhts.
IN the first round Hanlon bore IN,
trying for WriEhts midsectiOn, with
Wright left iahbiug him at every
rush, and landing. After the first
round Wright had Eddie's measure
and landed terrific left jsbs and up
percuts at will In the six rounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

Leavenworth. KAN March 3--Har-
Vey Thorpe. Kansas city. and Otto
Wallace OF Milwaukee. fought ten fast
rounds 90 a draw here Tuesday night.
TN men are lishtweights-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

Upward OF 80 national and worlds
swimming records were hung Up by
American swimmers during the past
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

Diseases Of the skin come
from beneath the aurfnce, hence
they can be reached only by
remedies that penetrate down TO
thelr very source
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
Sailing Orders.

II you're weary OF the once
And your step has lost its snap,
II you're looking for a life that hts
A big two-fsted chap
Il you want TO so a-roviug
All this jolly old world round,
Come a-ruunin'. runnin'. buddy.
When the bugls starts 70 sound
For we've got our sailing orders
And there's joy IN AL our
o. were dropping down the river,
And It's hey for foreign partsl
It's hey for Guam and Haiti
And the beach az WakaIkil
The Marines have got their orders.
And they're putting out 70 sea
II you're tired OF the factory
Or you're weary OF the pillow.
And you don't find any romance
In the job you're doing now.
Here's a chance to go a-roving
To the place Adventures found.
So come a-runnin'. buddy.
When yoH hear the bugles
sound.
They're cheering from the ferries.
And. they're waving from the
shores
The duh old lies behind Us
And the new life lies before
Were on 70 make talk "hoWdy''
With the Moro and Chinee-
The Marines have got their orders.
And they're putting ont 20 sea
The young man who has not felt
the call OF the sea, who has never
known the "wanderiust'' - that
restless hunger for the sight OF
strange foreign lands and stranger
people-he does not exist But
how many men neglect their op-
portunities and grow old without
ever having wandered very far
from their own home towns.
What have such men gotten ont
OF life2 What have they TO look
back on hut a monotonous round
Of uninterestinE tol2 How they
must envy their more fortunate
or perhaps more darinE-fslows.
who have travelled and seen and
dOne-who have lived life 70 the
fun
How the "stay-at-homa- must
regret his lack OF enterprise, as he
sits, one OF an interested group.
while some eI-Marine spins yarn
after yarn land true yarns they
are. tool OF his adventures on toss
ing seas and under tropic skies.
The Marine snd the Wide World
At the moment you are reading
This there IS hardly a country on
earth where there are not United
States Marines, doing mems work
yes, and playing, too. as real
men play-storing up health and
memories that VIII last them to
the end OF the chapter.
There are Marines down In Cuba.
picturesque old Cuba. almost as
Spanish today as when the red
and yellow flag OF Spain foated
over Moro Castle. In Haiti-the
queer little republic, where the
colored folks speak French. Ma
rines are helping to slap bad little
bandits on the wrist when they
mishehave. That's life-lifs with
just enough danger in &c to make
II worth the living.
There are Marines walking the
streets OF London and Paree. They
are hearing real ukeleIes on a real
beach az WakaikL They are IN
the Philippines and Somewhere
east OF SueZ. where Mr.. EiplinE
tells us there amt no ten COM
mandments and a man can raise a
thirst" Maybe Il isn't as bad as
that, but the Orient Is mighty IN
teresting.
DAYS Of Real Sport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

JO9danAndMatSuda Ready
TO Battle For Title HOnO1S

been OF tne highest order in the
past. Scheerer is a strong. toush boy
and he is being backed 20 defeat Ho-
gan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

Llneups ana polnlmakers OF lhe
game were
High school-Williams forward, y
field goals; Cohen, forward. foul
goals; Ponsford. center and captain.
Q field goals. foul goals, foul
goals missed; BiOomberg, Talbot and
Springer, guards
1iyers-Whatley fordward. field
goals; Sausrs, forward and captain.
1 field goal, ! foul goal missed; v
Cook. center, field goal. / foul goal,
foul goals missed; Bias, guard and
center; Kope, guard; Klink, guard.
Referee-GroOms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

Willard Scheerer. the speed cor.
and little Red Hogan. the speed mer-
chant, viii meet in the star prelim-
mary Of the evening. Hogan has
been training consistently and the
fans viii again see the same speedy
little athletic crack whose work has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03


one place long enough TO get rusty.
When he is not Just on for for
eiEn ports or lust coming home
from service abroad. he IS On one
OF the big battieships which are
always on the move from one port
to another Today he may be in
next bound for France or Con
stantinople, or goodness knows
where
And when he's on duty IN the
States he may be at any one OF a
number OF interesting places
ouantico. the station just out OF
Washington the League Island
Navy Yard. At Philadelphia; the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. at New York.
or he may be at San Diego. in
sunny California. or Mare Island,
in san Francisco Bay.
Work Tine for the Marine
The Marines lie IS not all play.
There's work TO be dose But its
a mans work and interesting
There are short, snappy drills
that teach a man to be on his toes
There are setting-up exercises
that give a man a chest IKE a bar
rel There are hikes. short ones at
first and gradually Increasing.
that teach q man to walk on his
own two feet, and. Ike Il. And
there's rifle practice But that
isn't work-that's sport There is
wireless telegraphy and signal
work 10 be learned There IS
training IN scouting and wood
craft Maybe you didn't know
that every Marine Is a regular
Robinson Crusoe when Il comes to
making himself comfortable IN =
Wild country.
There IS artillery practice and
something OF sailing. rowing and
sailor as wen as a soldier. But
it's good vork-al OF IT.
In addition to giving a nan
physical fitness and mental alert
ness. the Marine Corps gives
plenty OF Opportunity for learning
a trade that VIII mean big money
FOR him after his discharge Thou
sands OF ex-Marines have imme-
diately been taken into well-pay-
ing Jobs in civil life as aviaturs.
airplana mechanics. gas engine me-
chanics chauieurSs wireless oper-
ators. printers BARRIERS. ban PLAYERS
chefs. bakers, electricians. t0re-
men, etc etc.
An honorable discharge after
two. three or four years service
in the Marines IS the best letter OF
recommendation any nan can
have.
The Marine Corps wants only
GOOD men hut they don't have to
be giants. just ordinarily healthy
Don't say Il can't pass the teat.u
until y0u have tried. The doctors
are kindly and courteous. Give
them q chance to look you over.
Send for booklet.
II you are Interested call at
U. S. Marine Corps Recrritisz Ofiics
20 iacsa avenue
& PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
CREEK GHAMPI8
LOSES BOUT To
Ed. LEWIS

NEW YORK. March s.-Earl Cad
~ dock. former wrestling CHAMPION
Of the world and Ed @stranFier''
Lewis were Tictors Tuesday nfzht in
an an star wrestling card staged A
Madison Square garden Caddock de-
feated Salvador Chsvaiier. while Lewis
doWued Jim Londos.
Chevalier weighed zoe pounds. Il
more than his opponent
The Frenchmau was the azErsssor
during the greater part OF the first
hour De was IN difficulty twice later
but each time his defeat was DELAYED
when the nan went OF the nat and.
under agreement. assumed erect posi-
tions-
Gets the Risht Hold.
SIX minutes before the finish cad
dock obtained a head scissors and
tried 70 pin his man with an arm lock.
CheValier Wriggled out. but only 20
fan victim 20 the same hold
Lewis weighed 30 pounds, an
ndranfzEc Of - pounds. Londos
E-ure than made up this handicap
with surprlEin= strength and nbIi-
fry- Lewis Tcnt throuGh the rcpen
four times onto the reporters
tusle and frequently bounded
nEalnslt the ropes in escaping his
opponcrf'E attack.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
DAYS Of Real Sport

Any man who feels at home with
q KUN and a fishing rod was born
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03

southwestern note He was member
Of this organization during his term
OF service IN the army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-03
HERALD SPORTS LEAD AL.

Al OF the latest news Of boxing. wrestling foot
ban. baseball golf bowling tennis and other athletic
in the sport columns Of The Herald Eun
leased wire service all big games and matches Re
guests Tor Information sporting events given special
attention by Sports Information Bureau Telephone 202o
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20
FLAYS PAROcHlAL
SCHOOL Am lend MENT
Continued from page one)

NSOnJlnueu from page One)
amendment, the First, which reads,
Congress shall make no law respect
ing an establishment for religion, or
PROHIBITING THAT FREE EXER-
CISE THEREOF; or abridging the
freedom of speech, or of the press"
Add to this the XIV Amendment
which shall abridge the privileges or
immunities of citizens of United
states nor shall any state reprove
any person If life, liberty, or prop
erty without due process of law, nor
deny to any person withil its juris-
diction the equal protection of the
law
ment proposed and which j be vot-
In cur opinion, the. sen .. amend
ed upon November 2, directly inter-
feres with the God-given, inalienable
and American guaranteed rights OF
parental and religious activities. l
sincerely trust that the electors of
Michigan will give the Anti-Church
School Amendment careful study from
the viewpoint of Americanism, as
defined and interpreted by the found
ers of our nation, which processes to
be "of (alDt he people, by (alD the
people and for (alD the people" Let
no one In Michigan be TOO Dusy 10
give this critical piece of proposed
legislation all the attention neces-
sary before voting upon it. The
great Jefferson stated that the spir-
it of the early days of Americanism
would alter. Said he, "Our rules
will become corrupt, our people care
less, single zealot. may commence
persecution, and better men be his
victims. 1t can never be too oft
repeated, that the time for fixing
every essential right on legal basis
is while our rules are honest and our
selves united. From the conclusion of
this war, we shall be going downhill.
1t will not then be necessary to re-
sort every moment to the people for
support. They will be forgotten,
therefore, and their rights Disregard
ed. They will forget themselves, but
in the soul faculty of making money,
and will never think of uniting to
effect a due respect for their rights.
The shakes therefore, which shall
not be knocked off at the conclusion
of this war, will remain on US long
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20
COOKS CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Skellenger,
of Grand Rapids spent part of the
week with ]. L. Morse and wife.
Lewis Cartridge and wife spent
Sunday at Alma.
Mrs. Olive Goodwin visited Mrs.
L. ]. Kimberley, Wednesday,.
Maurice Earle and family, of Grand
Rapids, spent Sunday at F. l.. Moons
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown will
soon move to Bedding.
B. j. Storey had business at Grand
Rapids, Monday.
Clarence Werner, of Lansing spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Werner.
Mr.. Conrad Hemphling returned to
his home in Ohio, Friday after a four
weeks visit here.
Vote NO on the School amendment
because it is impractical; the aboli-
ton of parochial schools would
swamp the public schools and cause
hopeless confusion, which would
handicap the education of children
for years to come.
Mrs. c.. M. Hubbard spent Friday
afternoon in Belding.
Miss Norma Hoppough, of Smyrna
visited at Fay Hoppough's the past
week.
Mrs. Mary StoughIen, of Grand
Rapids is visiting with w. L. Reeves
and wife.
Mrs. Emile Morse returned Fri
day from a few days stay at Ionia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbott, of
Grand Rapids, were up for few
days last week.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20

will be made heavier and heavier, till
our rights shall revive or expire in a
convulsion."
/ believe that the principles UNDER
lying I h s Anti-Church School
Amendment are not only critically
menacing the integrity and perman-
ency of our own great Commonwealth
of Michigan, but they spell what is
abroad in the land which will sooner
or later effect US as a nation. Amer
ica's future depends upon a loyal re-
gard for and determined stand for
the principles Of it's founders. Mr..
Quiet. the great French historian,
once asked our James RUSSELL Lowell
then minister to Great Britain, how
long in his opinion could it be ex-
pected that the United States OF
America would last as a nation. Mr..
Lowell's response was: Just as long
as the principles of its founders con-
tinue to be Loyalty adhered to-"
Let every American citizen vote
down the church school amendment
which on its face has the appearance
lof patriotic devotion to our public
school system, but in reality an inl-
quitus interference with the princi-
Piles of civil and religious liberty. !.
thank you for the courtesy Of
this space.
S. B. Horton, Secretary,
Religious Liberty Assn.
Kalamazoo, Mich, Oct. Is, 1920.
The time has apparently come when
Bolshevik influences and forces-al-
ways anti-christian have launched a
campaign to reach their objective
with the adoption Of the amendment
as their first step and when all fol-
lowers of Christ, both Protestant and
Catholic should join in the common
cause and vote by placing cross in
the square after the word mo" on
the school amendment ballot.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20
M. E. Church Services

Sunday, October "a, 1920: Central
standard time. 1000 a. m. Class
meeting, Ernest Shawley, leader;
1870 a. m. morning worship, sub
ject: t"The leadership of Jesus; IL
noon, Bible school. Elmer Harrington
Supt.; 600 p. m. Young peoples SER
vice, Byron Moore, Pres; 700 p. m.
Praise service, subject: what we
have that Christ wants.; TOO p. m.
Thursday evening, praise meeting.
Everyone very cordially invited.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who so kindly helped us
during the sickness and death Of our
mother and thank them for the beau
tiful sewers, also the Green's Aid
and the Rebekah lodge. cNnz
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Grace.
Melvin Smith and family
Henry Smith and family,
Met Smith and family,
Mrs. Ella Loomis,
Mrs. Clara Armstrong.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20

The ladies of the Smyrna Macca-
pee Hive will install their officers
Tor the coming year at their regular
meeting in Maccabee hall, Smyrna,
on Wednesday evenin, October 81.
The meeting is for all members Of
the hive and the Sir Knights and
their families. Those members who
have not been solicited as yet should
bring anything but escalloped pota-
toes, potato salad, baked beans and
sandwiches, these articles on the
menu having been provided for by
the committee.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20

.::.:&:3-.-.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20

4 There was q large attendance at
the f. l.. Reeves sale, Friday.
Julian Miller attended the teach
ers institute at Ionia Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. Lynn Mason and daughter,
Ruth spent Wednesday with Mrs.
John Donovan.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20
Card OF Thanks

/ We wish to thank our good friends
and neighbors for the many acts Of
kindness and sympathy extended to
us in our recent bereavement. We
also wish to thank the Wash Silk de-
partment of the Richardson Silk Co.
and the Winding department of the
Red mill for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. c. nj. Scott and family,
John +. Scott. Ia
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20
Church of Christ Notes

We are entering a campaign to
help others by enlisting theIn for
righteousness. Come and help make
Bedding. bigger and better. Church
services: B. S. 1000 a. m, c. E. 600
p. M, preaching at 700 p> m. and
also following the Bible school. Pray
er meeting each Thursday evening
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20

at 1880 and we take second lesson Of
study next Thursday evening. The
Y. p. s. c. E. will give a Halloween
social at Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hoxie's,
October 20, out in the country. We
invite you all. =
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20

ternoons between 5 and 6 and Satur-
days from 2:30 to 400. All Legion
boys are asked to come out.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20
Church Of Christ Supper

The ladies will serve their autumn
supper at the church next Saturday
evening, October 20. Bill so cents
and good eats. Come.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-20

See" In Old Kentucky" at the En-.
press, October 81 and %.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-10
NEGRO ADMITS KILLING MAID
TO hide ROBBERY

New York, Jan. 8.-Confession was
made to District Attorney Harry e.
Lewis of Brooklyn late this after
noon by Frank Kelly, a Negro por-
ter for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit,
who was arrested in Newark, N. j.,
that he was the man who broke into
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
S. Clark. LAG East Twenty-first ST.,
Flatbush, and killed Catherine Dunn,
the maid employed in the Clark home.
Kelly broke down after being grill
led by detectives from 10 this morn
ing until o'clock this afternoon.
District Attorney Lewis said that
Kellys statement had been taken
down and signed by the Negro, and
that he had told them that he killed
the maid when she discovered him
attempting to loot the house.
Lewis said that Kelly was now
being interrogated regarding the
murder some tine ago OF Emma Nc
Donald, a brooklyn Rapid Transit
ticket. seller, employed at the same
elevated station where Kelly was
porter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-10
SECRETARY OF NAVY PAYS TRIBUTE
TO BRAVERY OF COLORED SOLDIERS
SAYS Ar ALL TIMES AMERICA HAS FOUND Them DEPENDABLE
DESIRES TO SEE NATIONAL MONUMENT ERECTED IN WASHINGTON
SEE National MONUMENT ERECTED IN WASHINGTON

Sergt. Henry Johnson, called by the
Times Union Albany's heroic SOL
der When the United States en-
tered the war, SeIgt. johnson went
across among the first, was decor at
ed by the French and honored by
America for having killed four Ger
mans and wounded twenty-eight
more.
ut is fitting that here at Washing
ton a suitable memorial of the de-
votion of Colored troops should be
erected. In South Carolina form
er slave owner has erected a monu-
ment to Colored men who were faith
full in days that tested feality. In
North Carolina a Confederate sol1ier
has built a textile mill and named
it for a Colored man who was true
and worthy.
'As token of country's recogni-
ton Of the courage of Negroes of
this and other wars, the people of
every part of this republic will join
in Fastening passage of the bill for
suitable monument. 1t will be an
incentive to the youth Of the race
to emulate the virtues of the men
whose deeds it will commemorate" "
Speakers of the evening were Sec
retaly of War Baker Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, Ex-Gov. Glynn of New
York, Dr.. John Van Schaick, presi-
dent of the District board of edu-
cation; Associate Justice Wendell
Phillips Stafford of the Supreme
Court, Col Charles Young, Rev. Hen
ry Coils, state commissioner of Illi-
nois; Rev. R. X. Christian Of Ken
lucky, Attorney Robert /. Miller,
Prof. ]. r. Hawkins and Julia Ma
son Layton. Miss Virginia Williams
of the War Camp Community Ser
vice sang. James S. Howard, sec
retary of the National Memorial As
sociation, presented the plans of the
organization for securing the pro-
posed monument. F. d. Lee, presi-
dent of the memorial association
presided.
Secretary Baker proclaimed that
the Negro made good as soldier
on the western front in the world
war.
when l visited France found
the Colored man doing his share Of
the work from the embarkation port
DO tire first line trenches" the sec
retary of War said "Up in the zone
where death was spread about
found the black man and the white
man fallen side by side"