davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
Detroit Tigers
Will Take Brace

New York. June whats the
trouble with the Detroit Tigers?
Il has been ten years since Hughey
Jennings's Bengals have captured a
gonfalon IN the junior league, though
in all that time they have seldom
failed to look ike sure pennant con-
tenders in the spring, only TO flivver
when the pennant race settled down
to a steady trot.
The exporting persons have been
harping about poor pitching when
trying TO explain the failures Of the
Tigers until the old excuse is thread
bare. And while It is a fact that
pitching amounts to some so percent
Of the strength OF a winning ball club
and that the Tigers have often suf-
fered from lack Of good twirling.
there must be something else wrong
Umpire George Hildebrand, who
was an uncommonly good pitcher in
his playing days. says that the Tigers
are just plain unlucky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

And this is Why you should not
lose the opportunity of a thorough.
vigorous course Of treatment during
the summer months. Many victims of
Rheumatism indulge IN the delusiOn
that they are at last free from the
clutches Of the disease simply be-
cause they feel little or no diseom-
fort during the mild season.
But with the first approach of cool.
damp weather next fall. you viii find
that the little pain demons viii grad
ually become aroused from their
summer slumbers. ready to renew
their attack with increased fury. The
best time to nd the system Of the
germs Of rheumatism IS while they
are dormant and inactive. because
they are less able to resist the
cOuntsraetng influence Of the proper
treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
CHAMP DEMPSEY WILL
NOT HAVE EASY TIME
WITH G.. CARPENTER

Z NITHETHER Georges Carpenter,
w soldier OF France first and
heavyweight champion Of Eu-
rope second, VIII be a cinch for Jack
Dempsey when they meet in battle
for the championship OF the world
only the actual test will tell The
general opinion OF fight followers is
that Dempsey has too many physical
advantages in his favor for the
E'renchman to have much OF chance
70 beat him and that the Yankee
packs the heavier WallOps.
Carpenter has proved that he
packs a terrific punch himself, and
his style Of fighting is so altogether
different from that Of less willard,
from whom Dempsey won the title,
that it is a certainty the Frenchman
vii make a great showing, even
though he may lose.
Beat Beckett Easily.
In his last fight, that with Joe
Beckett. the giant champion Of Eng
land, Carpenter proved the heftiness
Of his punch 10 the great discom-
future OF all England and the amaze
ment OF Beckett. Georges took" the
Dig Britisher in less than a round,
practically with a SINCE punch. 1t
took Dempsey three full rounds to
win from Willard, and then the vic
tory was not a clean one, for the lat
ter quit He refused TO answer the
bell for the fourth session, ordering
his seconds to toss in a towel in
token Of surrender.
The blew which heat Beckett
was n right smash on the jaw
after % seconds Of fighting. The
punch was a right smash 20 the
java real, nail hammer blow
which would have stopped Al OK.
The men maneuvred half way
around the ring, when Carpen-
tier made a left lead for the
stomach. To the CONSERVATION Of
everyone knowing anything about
the game Beckett chopped IL
down with his left thereby IeaT-
ing the whole OF his right side
exposed
Carpenter, who, whatever his other
qualities, does not lack quick pre-
ception, saw his chance and took it.
Like a flash he half hooked half
drove the right st Beckstt's head
The clenched glove fist connected at
the right spot Beckett hung on TO
his opponent for a second or so,
while 3. J. Angle, the referee. shouted
break away"
English Champ Dropped.
Carpenter disentangled himself and
Beckett dropped 10 the floor, there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
Chase Out the Germs
of Rheumatism

What, then. IS the logical. sane
and intelligent treatment for this
most painful and tOrturing diseased
Rheumatism Is sturdy foe. and II
never uses gentle methods with its
victims. IF the disease were confined
to the surface there might be some
logic in expecting relief from its
clutches by rubbing with linimsnts
and lotions. But a disease that can
cause 50 much pain and suffering Is
deepseatsd. and has its source far
below the surface Of the skin.
The only sensible treatment from
which you can expect results IS a
remedy that goes deep down into the
blood supply. and kills the germs
that cause the disease.
S. S. S. IS a wonderful blood
remedy. and IS the logical treatment
for Rheumatism. because It promptly
permeatss the entire blood supply.
and searches out and kills the disease
germs. You can take S. S. S. with the
assurance that you are not expert
mendng. for this fine old remedy has
been IN constant use for more than
fifty years. during which time It has
been giving splendid results So you
owe It to yourself to take S. S. S.
without delay. and discard the use Of
local treatments that can do you no
good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

TO remain face downward and
squirting slightly until the time
keeper had pronounced the fatal word
out"
It was a far more sensational and
dramatic termination 10 a contest
than that which saw the downfall Of
Bombardier Billy Wells when Car
pentier beat him at the National
Sporting club in % seconds.
An English boxing expert OF wide
experience, in commenting on Car
pentier's quick victory. said:
AS saw Beckett-as fine a
specimen OF well trained Eng
Iish manhood ns ever stepped into
n ring topple to the canvas I be-
gan TO wonder whether this
young Frenehman had not got
the hypnotic eye. The hypnotic
fist / admit.
Although I had pinned my faith
on Beckett-and 1 have not yet lost
Il entirely say straight out that
there is no excuse whatever for him
He had by a long way the best OF
the handicap. He was superior in
height, weight, reach and condition,
yet he gave his opponent a chance
which no novice would have offered"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
Untold Suffering Caused By Tiny
Pain Demons.

Just because the pangs Of your
rheumatism seem to diminish as
warm weather approaches. do not
make the serious mistake of feeling
that you are about to conquer this
disabling disease.
Under no circumstances should
you let up IN your efforts to combat
this affliciion. but you would be
wise, rather. to redouble them, and
take advantage Of the favorable sea
son to rOut the disease germs from
the system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

THE most interesting golf gossip Of
the present time concerns the
showing that Walter Hagen and
Jim Barnes VIII make in the British
open Surely we could not have Sc
1ected a better pair TO represent US.
nv chief regret IS that these men
win not have the companlonshlp OF
their own countrymen during the
battle.
Equal to Any in World.
Such q view may seem trivial, es-
pecially when IL is considered that
golf is an individual sport in which
the player can rely on no one but
himself But I look upon II in diff
ferent light altogether. Let me set
down my view OFF hand must ad-
nit that these two stars possess a
game equal TO that played by any
golfers in the world. Thus Il is quite
plain that if they need support IL is
not in actual play.
What one misses in such
match f. the loyal support OF the
men they will compete against.
As ii is America against England
that can scarcely be expected for
the good reason that their COM
petitors and the public viii be
pulling for an English victory.
No words Of announcement are
TO be expected And they VIII
Auce EuAleNg enllEelg AAAAHEGAA
from any they have ever played
before
Think what you viii there is much
satisfaction in knowing you have a
g0odly representation pulling for you
rather than for your defeat The
home grounds are an aid. Thus. as
I look forward TO the British open,
I cannot help but feel that our hopes
rest not upon the playing abilities Of
Hagen and Barnes, for that they
possess, but upon their mental poise
at the time they tee off and play in
the big event
Just ns Good, He says.
Our two professional stars can and
do play as finished a game as
Mitchell. Vardon. Taylor. Ray and the
other English cracks. They know
this, too on matching stroke for
stroke with such a group they should
hold their own And I am not one 10
worry about their play should the
prevalent English winds blow eN-
tremely hard i can see no reason
why they should not do just as wei
under these conditions as their op-
ponents, just as I feel that they can
take ample care OF themselves in
rain Such conditions should prove
no serious handicap for either one.
While I do not expect either
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
w. HAGEN AND BARNES,
AMERICAN STARS, MAY
DEFEAT BRITISHERS

Hagen or barnes to win. would
not be surprised should they
turn the trick. because they are
good enough TO do 50. should
they land in the first ten they
viii be doing remarkably well
and II one or the other finishes
in the first five he should con-
slider the result a huge success.
Hagen and Barnes will need con
fidence OF the kind which fills one
with the desire for battle, and Il viii
not hurt them to realize rhat their
shots are working In top form, FOR
any uncertainty Of mind in this latter
trouble. No better Illustration OF
what mean exists than what hap
pened in a former American invasion
for the British amateur in 1914
Jerry Travers had been playing
marvellous golf when he suddenly re-
marked TO me that he hoped he was
not getting too much golf out OF his
system Travers had reached the
point where there was no more room
for Improvement Whereupon he felt
a doubt as to his ability 10 maintain
such a pace. As a result his con-
fidence became a bit warped and
when the actual test arrived his game
broke.
Here's Hoping. Anyway.
I would like 10 see Hagen and
Barnes work up TO their objective
slowly so that they viii come to the
starting mark with the knowledge
that they have been playing well and
also that they can play better. That
Is the ideal feeling 10 have. II brings
out the best golf in ones system
Let US hope that feeling possesses
them and then not look for miracles.
although miracles are likely 70 hap
pen--Copyright 1920, Sol 3letzger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
f TER
MODESTO GOMEZ

Modesto Gomez, star hurler and
fielder Of the international club OF
the Army and City league, has re-
ceived an attractive offer to pitch in
santa Fee n H. during the summer
months Only five games a month
are required. according to a telegram
received by Gomez from A. W. Lee,
manager Of the santa Fe team.
While Gomez has not wired his re-
tusal Of the offer his friends believe
that there is little doubt but that
he viii turn il down He is the
steadlest oufielder OF the Interna-
uonSi team and can be called upon
70 take his regular turn in the box
at any time His last game against
the gath infantry regimentals went
II innings, being won by the army
club when the international defence
weakened
Gomez is also immensely valuable
to his team as a batsman and is one
Of the leading stckmen OF the league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
Blink McCIoSkey
Is Lost In Paris

The reported disappearance in
Paris OF Blink McCloskey, the well
known American middleweight, viii
be regretted by many who were ac-
quainted with the fighter. The last
heard Of McCloskey was on May sth
when he was on his way to the bank
in Paris 10 have $500 converted into
francs. He was with two Yankee
and Biz Alackey-and told them
where he was going. Since that time
he has been missing and the finding
OF a mans body IN the Seine river
led TO the belief that Il might be
that OF the missing boxer. The head
was missing so that Identification
vas difficult Blink got his name
from the fact that he lost an eye and
always removed the artificial one
when going into the ring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
Dundee May Make
AuStr allan Tour

Johnny Dundee. the clever Italian
lightweight OF New York, is seriously
thinking Of making a tour Of Aus
tralia next year, and at the same
time visit Manila and japan and re-
turn home via Europe, making a tour
OF the world Johnny is a busy boy.
these days but figures that a trip
OF that kind would do him a world
OF good and at the same time add to
his bank account At present he is
taking all the matches ne can land
as he believes IN making hay while
the sun shines The game has been
wonderful all over the country" said
Johnny TO the writer. fand I might
as well keep busy while ] an in shape
and fit There are not many high
class lightweights about. although
the public seems 70 prefer the 133
Founders TO all other classes They
do not seem 10 develop very fast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
HORSE
RESTS GUNNERS

The fast Eighth cavalry regimental
baseball team defeated the SIND artil-
lery club Monday afternoon at Fort
Bliss by the score OF TO 10 Bozas
regular hurler OF the Eighth cavalry
team. showed considerable curves and
speed. The Eighth cavalry has not
yet lost a game in the Army league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

The best time to successfully
combat the germs Of Rheuma-
tism IS during the mild season
while they are less active, and
viii respond more readily to the
right method Of treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

ed. Miller. outfielder, who played
under Charley Doom with the Read
Ing Internationals for awhile last
Independent ball, has been taken on
by Connie Mack He halls from At
lantic City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

By eliminating from tie system
the tiny germs that cause Rhsa-
ma6sm, you viii be delighted
to find that you have at last
freed yourself from the shaekles
Of the disease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

Write our medical department for
literature and full advice about your
own case. Address Chief Medical
Adviser. 1874 Swift Laboratory. At
lanta. Ga.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

1-lIlI ~ lg--la1 I9llel1 BIZ
Sacrifice hits BOA, Teager. shover.
Barnes Two base hits, Blond. Bush. Ry-
back. Larson. Three base hits, Scott. BOA
struckout. BY Boza. 6; by Barnes. 9. First
base on balls. of Bcza- 1; of Barnes, .
Wild pitches. BOA. .: Barnes. g. Passed
ball. Dunlap Time % game. 1880. Umpires.
Casey Of remouut and Smith Of the base
hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

GLEASON HAS GOOD ONES.
Kid Gleason. of the Chicago White
Sox. is reported as announcing that
he viii work his "big four" pitchers
in turn. They are Williams. Cicotte
Faber and Wilkinson. Note that Dick
Kerr is not included in the list
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
Making Baseball
4 Bit In trick-ate

NOW comes Louis Gemmett, In
IN Ventor, Of st. Paul, with n plan
for scoring bases made in =
ball game instead OF runs
Not n bad Idea at that maybei
But
Think OF sitting through n 40
to comtest-as you would II the
score was 10 10 . or
II you stop 90 figure up the num-
Der OF men left on base and multi
ply IL By or 3. you will see where
each fan viii have TO be up on
Mt least one Of the three aR's" TO
know who f. ahead.
Why not give a lad n quarter
OF a run. LOuiss when he makes \
bnsef il viii only make 81 a little
BIT more sfin-trick-ate.7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

Lead a good healthy life
Learn a trade or get a
schooling
Get military training
Be with men from your
own home State
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

ARMY RECRUITING
STATIONS
21S West Franklin st.
Fl PasO, Texas
Lubbock, Texas
Amarillo, Texas
Dalhart, Texas
Albuquerque, n. VI
Silver City, y. u.
Ration, n. NJ.
Las Vegas n. VI.
SWeetWnter, Texas
san Angelo. Texas
Gallup n. n.
Roswell. n. NJ
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-15
IN THE SAME BOAT.

Judging by the testimony intro
lduced at the power rate hearing the
Idaho Power company has nothing
on the ranchcrs when the question
of earnings on their Investment Is
considered. TO "thc man mp tree
IL appears that both OF them need
help and each should have more
earnings with which TO pay divi-
dends.
II ~ certainly true that the ranch
era above the gravity bitches need
the power company, ana do not ASK
tho compnny TO mako them dona-
tion OF power: II IN likewise true
that the power company needs the
rnnoher as a customer for the power
that is generated during the summer
when the commercial load IN light
II IN also true that, take the
ranchers using irrigated power out
OF this section and the commercial
load would he far lighter,
The commercial load In oregon is
confined practically to Ontario, vale
and Nyssa. 40 far as the Idaho
Power company IL concerned; while
In Idaho there are several large
cities.
The Argus has made "a canvas OF
number OF the business men OF on
tario and they have expressed their
willingness To take an increase In
their commercial rates, II the raise
ON the ranchers will be materially
reduced thereby and any raise Is
Justified. Now II the people OF
Boise, Caldwell, Nampa, Payette,
Welser, and other Idaho towns will
come forward In the same spirit then
the rates on all the company's busl-
ness can be so adjusted that the
ranchers will not be penalized for
their courage and fOrtitude In pro-
ceedlng TO develop this region,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-15
Political Announcements
EOR ASSESSOR.

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for assessor on the Repub-
lican ticket. Being resident of
Malheur county for II years and a
taxpayer, consider the office OF
assessor one of the important offices
of the county.
II elected as your assessor IL Will
be my endeavOr to place conervative
values upon taxable property OF the
county, 80 apportioned that each
class of property will pay its Just
proportion OF the taxes.
| have no radical notions relative
to assessment or the performance OF
the duties of the office, but believe
the work of the office should be
done on a business basis, having I'm
mind economy and fairness to all
classes
Yours very truly,
II. l.. POORMAN,
A fair, conservative valuation Of
all classes of property.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-15
USE THE CITY NALL

cities arc not the result of acci-
dents. They come into existence
when there is need TOR them. aud
In SO far as thcy serve that need do
they grow Ontario Is an lllustra-
tion OF this fact
Primarily Ontario Is q trading
center for large territory because
II is railroad junction point and at
the confluence Of two rivers. whose
valleys end near the city. and whose
inhabitants in their desire to come
out naturally turn toward Ontario.
Since Ontario's merchants have
supplied what these people want,
aud have therefore been of service
to them, the trade of this community
has grown and the city has prosper
cd with the growth of the country.
Therefore the underlying and basic
reason for Ontario Is the service II
gives 10 the people who desire to
trade here.
Besides the people who come from
a distance Ontario enjoys large
trade from its next door ncighborEa-
the runchors who live close by. The
trade of these neighbors. in volume
Is as great, II not greater, than that
which comes from distance. For II
less money ~ spent, II is more uni
form. and on its volume depends In
large measure the permanent pros
perity OF the city.
Besides selling them goods there
are a number of kinds OF service
that community owes To ita neigh
bOrs; among them going a gathering
place when they have occasion TO
come together for particular pur-
poses. And In this day and age every
energetic community that wants the
friendship Of It's noighborB furnishes
them place In which 10 rest while
they are In town for shopping. II ~
Just good business that impcls its
cities To give this service,
Ontario business men want To give
this service, we are sure; and the
means IN at hand; there IN no need
for any expenditure OF money on
Ontario's part To do Just this. All
that IN required is a little foresight
cd thoughfulness. aud a real desire
- serve
In their wisdom few years ago tho
citizens OF Ontario bonded them
selves for $4,000 with which to
build city Hail. and To provide
therein for u community meeting
place suitably equipped for Just the
needs here discussed, The upper
floor of the city Hall IA one of the
most pleasing rooms In the county.
IL has good furniture, good light and
the necessary accessories Ia make II
a place whore any one would be-
pleased to spend an hour any time OF |
day by placing some OF the cur |
rent magazines and newspapers on /
the tables there II would be- made |
more so,
Since the people have invested this |
sum OF money In this building and /
are using only half of IL, the COM
munity IL losing half OF It's invest
ment This is no economy, Il h "A
waste; ana the greater is the waste
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-15
pOIITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Subject to the result of the Pri-
mary election to be held. May 2lst,
1920, I hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the Republican Nomination
for State Senator from the Twenty
second Senatorial District composed
of Grant, Ilarney and Malheur
Counties. State of oregon.
n nominated and elected / Will,
during my term of office, endeayor
10 act with prudence and care In the
discharge of my duties, without fear
or favor and for the greatest good to
the greatest number.
CHARLES NJ. CRANDALL,
Vale, Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-15

when there is so urgent a need.
Members of the Board of Direct
ors of the Commercial club have
considered this matter, and we be-
| lieve that as good business desirous
of attracting our neighbors to on
tario and I'm manifesting the city's
hospitality, they VII endeavor to
solve the problem, and dedicate the
use OF the upper floor of the city
hall to the community good, making
II a place which not only the resi-
dents of Ontario will use, but our
neighbors, too, and where all can
feel at home.
Here the members of the Farm
Bureau, when they come to Ontario,
should be provided with space for
their gatherings and their repre-
sentatives be provided for. The
meetings of all kinds that come to
this central location require atten-
tion, and should be given that con
slderation. The city can do no less.
In this connection IL might be
added that there Is need for janitor
service that the rooms be properly
kept. Since from the general bonds
of the city this building was built
perhaps the commercial cluD cOuiu
he persuaded, we believe, to provide
the janitor.
OF course all this must be decided
not by the Commercial club but by
the city Council for in that body
rests the management of the build
ing. Its custodian, Judge G. NJ
Stearns. Is the manager of the build
ing. as Is fit and proper, for some
authorized official OF the city must
be in charge OF all public property
Judge Stearns can be counted upon
to see that the property rs amply
protected.
We believe that all that is neces-
sary to secure this improved service
is that attention be called to the
need and the possibilities OF fulfil
mont. and the authorities who have
this matter In hand will do the rest.
for their interest and desire Is to do
that which IN best for ontario,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-15
FOR STATE SENATOR

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Republican nomin-
alton for the office of State Senator
OF the district comprised of Malheur,
Harvey and Grant counties. II am
nominated and elected for second
term I will continue to serve this
district and the State of Oregon to the
best Of my ability.
JULIEN A. HURLEY,
State Senator