davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

ONE OF the hardest and toughest
j buEbears with which the profess
sional coach must contend is the
mental attitude Of his players before
they go into the game An outfit
that has no loyalty 70 its coach ana
have a EruellinE time in the course
Of a seasons schedule. II only from
the mental twists OF their mind For
10 matter how good football play
er a man IS, no matter what his past
success no matter what his courag &c
may be. he IS bound sooner or later
to let outside considerations affect
his play-almost always 1or the
worst. No athlete Is self-sufficient-
Keeping Up Balance.
The coach IS always concerned win
keeping the mental balance OF his
team Just right as well as bringing
them along in football play Ihey
may get coolzy as a result OF early
triumphs in the season, only 10 90
TO pieces after a crashing defeat; or
they NAV regard themselves as licked
from the start and never ger gong
at the pace they deserve
Tkere are al kinds Of angles nt
which a team may 20 wrong and
IL a. a busy coach that knows
lust how TO hold his men In
rvrny. One thing that makes the
v.rnforsr Sob harder a. the nc-
rrg viii read the newspaper And
from the sporting columns they
sometimes set wrong slant on
their own abilities and defteien-
eles. Tou cannot Imagine what
effect comment Of any sort has on
football players. even when they
know that those who write par
tIcuIar things are singulnrly IN
informed.
me- small college going against
the big fellow IS another instance OF
he mental attitude affecting play
me members Of the small coiiege
outfft naturally feel somewhat aweo
In the presence Of the big college
men whose names they have read IN
tbs press constantly and OF whose
proves columns have been written
Looks at SURROUNDINGS
Even 81 this background OF WOOD
nrIn glory does not stir some 1eel-
inr in the small collegian's breast
ne surroundings themselves are like-
" 10 do the trick He may rear nol
even the greatest star Of the greal
COLLEGE team he IS up against. but tne
SNAIL college player VIII doubtless
an hard for the imposing STADIUM OF
r-andstsnd or field that the larger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
ILLINOIS AND
OHIO STATE
UNDEFEATED
Two Crack Conference Teams
Maintain Standing at Top Of
Middlewesten Elevens.

Chicago. Ill. Nov. The half way
mark IN the western conference foot
BAH season finds Illinois and Ohio
state tied for the first place. but
neither team showing sufficient con-
sistent strength In Saturdays vic
tories TO give it a tight hold on the
top runE Of the championship ladder.
The standing Of the teams;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

LemanS- France. Nov- sad Le-
colnte. the aviator who recently Won
the Gordon Bennett cup, today es-
tah1ished what Is declared 20 be an
automobile record for 200 metres, go
inE the distance in 11 IS seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Pharr. Tex. Nov. J. - Nelson Dc
Mango. Is. left halfhack Of the Pharr
san Juan high school football team
died Sunday OF injuries received iu
a football game with 1lcAllen Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

corrfn Of Las Cruces said sat
urdnv night that he was sorry the
smaller Cruces team could not
give the Tigers better game
We one regretted this more than
fha Tigers themselves, who did not
tackle roughly. rarely hit the
line hard and having a perfect
understandings Of the strenuous
efforts Of the youngsters 10 III
the date played just like the
clean bunch Of athletes they have
shown themselves 20 be in every
game this season
The Las Cruces team did not MAKE
an empty showing. II may not nave
meen able 20 hold that aggressive
splendid1y trained aggregation, O
Tigers but the very fact that ther|
we're enough boys with the nerve ani
grit TO fiji out the schedule Is some
thing strongly resembling glory u
Slaughter chief Scorer.
Lee Slaughter accounted for III.
majority OF the scores Of the Tiger
ind Springer. Doerr and Ragsdal|
also contributed their share Of touch
downs.
The Tiger line worked fault
IessIy and seemed to hardly draw
a deep breath during the game.
4ulle rev OF Ane HSc.A--
youngsters were sent In durinE
the second half and they had
dandy chance 10 do some scoring
on their own account. The only
three points OF the visitors came
In the second period. II was
field goal from the 22-yard line
By Lopez. He was kicking
AGAINST the wind, too. and II was
quite some stunt TO send the ball
between the two bars. IL kept
the upper valley team from
shutout and cheered them con-
sidernbly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

New York. Nov. Tied Ray and
Harry vardon. British professional
golfers. Sunday ended their long tour
In this country with a victory over
two local players. They are scheduled
70 sail for England next Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Two base bits. L Marty. Acosts- Three
base hit a. Come Home ruu- chacon
Bases on bals. or Hammonds Q. of
I.evva. g. struckout. BY Hammonds. 8: %
Leyva. g. by n Gomez e Left on bases.
Lester = Knights o. Columbus. g. Wild
pitch. Lsyva. Passed ball. Chacon. .. limo
81 game. zoo. empires. Kane and ZERO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

August Hermann returned from
Cleveland 10 say that the Reds. had
they been en- the worlds series, could
have beaten the Indians hands down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

FL Paso high school, Doerr for
Ragsdale: ketchersid for Remp
BulEer for SCHUYLER. MARTINEZ Tor
Homan: Romero for Ackemy; Iobin
for Dawson
Las Cruces-Rice for Cooney; Car
ratt Tor LcneL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Tsnemeat property bsst Zee NsT"aH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Las CRUCES HIGH GOES
DOWN BEFORE THE TIGERS,

Las Cruces was conquered on the
field in the first game OF the
day. but that unquenchable flame.
the fighting spirit, which brought
about IA youn gEters down over the
cement road from the upper valley
city was not extinguished and 5udg-
ing from their work Saturday Il viii
never be.
There Wasn't Any emitting.
Underneath the consistent attempts
20 down the Tiger backs something
which they rarely did. there was a
story. not told in the one-sided score
but was ezemplified in their fighting
spirit Il was the spirit Of earnest
ness IN filling a contract, a desire 20
do what they had agreed 10 do that
made the New Mexican team average
weight 125 pounds. If you please,
play the Tigers Saturday The first
part OF the story came out when the
team assembled on the field and not
a moment sooner It developed then
that there had been detection from
the ranks Of the regular Cruces team
when Il was learned il was 70 play FL
Paso and that the younger boys Of
the school had volunteered 10 play
out the scheduled date with the
Tigers rather than break the word Of
the athletic body.
The big boys left. the little ones
stayed in The game was played.
Surrounded downtown By his
squad which, collectively In
eclFryH clothing reHembled n
bunch Of Il year old shaTerH from
san Jacfuto, Lamar or any one
Of the city grammar schools coach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Bergman. New Mexico A q y.
referee; Madison Mud, umpire DOC
TToir,. III Paso Y. N. c. A. headlines
nan; Lieut.. Mckay. G. n c. field
Judge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Arizona. Broderick for McMilan,
Thomas for Marzo. Wiley for Carpen-
ter. sweet for Smith Myer for Slona-
Miners. Morgan for Edwards. Olsen
for Hartman. Edwards for Morgan.
Eanwfmn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Il Nswman . Fssults.-AaT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

The international yacht races o.
sandy Hook. which saw the hesolute
safely defend the America CUE
against Shamrock W. sir Inona-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

two weeks and this contest snouio
The summary follows;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Clymer, six goals from t0uchdowns'
Bennett, one goal from touchdown.
OFFICIALS.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
HE HAD MISSED SOMETHING
tion Of His Ignorance Of His
Surroundings.

1T must be wonderful to Live all
your life long in the midst Of the
Land Of Million Smiles where the
silvery waters puri and plash and the
nymphs frolic all the dayl" prattied
one member Of a party Of city motor
lists who had invaded the OzarkA
"To live in the-p'tu i-which3 sur
prisingly returned Gap johnson Of
Rumpus Ridge.
"Here among the hills ana dells Of
The Playground Of America Look At
the advertisement in the newspaper
and"
well. I'll be-p'tu-doggedl
never would "a b1ieved 1t In the living
world II hadn't seed 1t in the paper I
I've lived yur since Heck was q pup,
and never knowed nuthin' like these
yur ladies-nimps. b'lieve you called
'em-to be setting on rocks this-a-way
and skylarking around with nuth'n in
pertickler on but undersbirts and
smiles. Say, how long has this yur-
p'tu business been going on. any
howr-Kansas City Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
After Ten Year,
EatOnic Proves the Best

II say. God bless eatonic." writes
Mrs. Della N. Doyen. II can truth.
fully say, after suffering with stomach
trouble for ten long years. that ha .
never had anything do me 70 much
good a. this one box Of eatonie."
We print these grateful words from
this dear lady, 50 that sufferers every.
where may have hope and a little
faith-just enough to give eatonic q
trial. Why, folks, last year over half
a million people used eatonic and
found relief.
This Is the secret: Eatonic Sim
ply takes up the excess acids. poisona
and gases, and carries them right out
Of the body. OF course, when the
cause Is removed, the sufferer gets
well. Stomach trouble causes about
seventy non-organic diseases, so, Il
you are suffering any kind Of misery
no. feeling well. 60 right to your drug
gist today and obtain a big box Of
eatonic; cost Is a trife. Use It and
find quick, sure relief.
Make this test-you VIII see, ani
then, II you are not satisfied, you
druggist will hand your money back
He does not want one penny unless
eatonic pleases you. Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
FOOD PRICES DEPEND
LARGELY ON SUPPLY
Lowest Prices Reached After
Heavy Shipments Begin.
Careful Study Of Market Conditions
Should Enable Fairly Good Judg.
ment to Be Made Of Outcome,
Experts Say.

The man engaged in either selling
OF buying perishable produce will do
we'll to familiarize himself with the
usual course Of the market in such
lines during a season. The natural
market course, according to market
ing experts Of the United States de-
% rtment Of agriculture. is somewhat
as follows:
1t starts high with active movement
e<en for the inferior stock, because
the demand has the sharp edge Of
novelty and appetite. The price grad
ually declines and poor stock becomes
harder to sell as the supply increases.
Lowest prices arrive soon after the
heaviest shipments begin, and a glut
may occur. especially II many sections
are shipping at once and there Is
much poor stock. Then, with a de-
creasing supply. prices advance
sometimes recovering much of the
early decline, but usually not reach
ing the opening prices, because de-
mand is far less keen at the end OF a
long season. II the last Of the ship
ments are inferior. as happens fire.
quently with many perishable crops,
the season may close at or near bot
tom pricea
The common or natural market de-
velopments do not always take place
as might be. expected. Quite fire.
quently superior quality Of the main
crop or absence Of general competition
will bring higher prices In mid-season.
Unexpected shortage may cause the
reserve stock in storage to sell at high
prices at the close Of the season. es-
pecially the less perishable crops like
potatoes, onions. apples. cabbage. etc
Careful study of crop shortage, sup
ply and shipment should enable a
fairly good judgment to be made OF
the outcome. However. quickly per-
ishable short season crops, like straw
berries or melons. are very Irregular
20 II is difficult to form q reliable
market Judgment Of them.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
NO MERCY FOR THE FLlRT
According to Dream, Modern Girl Met
With Deserved Condemnation
at St, Peters Hands.

Cortlandt Blocker was talking at
Piping Rock about the modern girl.
II had a dream last night" he
said. II dreamed that a modern girl
died and appeared before st. Peter.
"She wore a gown Of filmy, almost
transparent tissue. She was very
beautiful, and she had a conquering
air.
"Let me in, please she said. Ny
sweethearts were numberless, but my
virtue remained unspotted. Though l
skated over miles Of thin ice, I never
once fell through. am a modern
girl
"But St. Peter frowned and said,
pointing downwards with his fore
finger:
II condemn you to the same
flames to which you condemned
your foolish lovers
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
VALUE OF BETTER BREEDING
Striking Example Of Improvement OBJ
tanned by Use Of Purebred
Sire In Georgia.

In support Of the Better Sires-
Better Stock" campaign, Milton p.
Jarnagin, animal husbandman of the
Georgia State College Of Agriculture.
has furnished the United States de-
partment Of agriculture with the fol-
lowing striking example Of improved
breeding:
At fifteen months of age a heifer
from a native scrub COW, sired by a
purebred Shorthorn bull, weighed $40
pounds. Its nine-year-old mature dam
weighed 6O5 pounds. Although the
heifer was but half-bred Shorthorn
1t quickly exceeded its dam In weight
because of better breeding.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
FEEDING STOCK IN TRANSIT
Animals Must Be UnIoaded and Cared
for II Destination Not Reached
Within a. Hours.

When the distance Is such that q
livestock shipment to destination can
not be made within the time provided
under the federal 2S-hOur law. ami
mails must be unloaded, fed, and wa
tered. The railroads which have the
heaviest long distance shipments pro-
vide feed-in-transit stations for this
purpose at intervals along their lines.
Railroads which do a small livestock
business often are without feed-in-
transit stations. and the shipper pat
ronizing these lines must make his
own arrangements for feeding and
watering.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11

They were only pigs, but the man
ner In which they were handled illus
trates the costliness Of human care
lessness. The story Of how they lost
their lives Is worth the telling be-
cause the United States department Of
Agriculture believes that similar
carelessness constantly endangers hu-
man lives
The story begins with a Florida
farmer who recently sent load Of
hogs to market. Upon post-nAortem
examination by a government inspector
at the slaughter house where federal
meat inspection is maintained a
large proportion Of the swine were
found badly affected with tuberculosis.
To locate the source Of infection re-
sponsihle for the condition, the fed
eral bureau OF animal industry
which among its other duties aids
states in eradicating tuberculosis-be-
gan an investigation.
Found Source Of Disease.
Tests Of the Florida farmers live
stock showed no tuberculosis among
the cattle, but four Of his brood sows
reacted when tested, showing that
probably they were diseased. De
termined to find the source Of this dis
ease, the history Of the hogs was in
vestigated. The trail led to New
Orleans, where 1t was learned that
two of the sows had come from Iowa,
one from Illinois, and one from Maine
The federal inspector in charge com
municated with the Iowa breeder from
cured. and who was a veterinarian.
He was induced to apply the tuber'
culin test to his drove Of hogs. There
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11

was a large number Of "reactOrS" IN
the pens, all of which, on pOst-mortem
examination were found to be tuber-
culous. On the same farm there was
a herd of cattle that had passed q tu-
berculin test several years before, but
had since been on q show circuit, whero
they were associated with INFESTED
stock.
Upon applying a retest to find the
source Of infection several Of the cat
tie reacted. When slaughtered they,
too, disclosed LESSONS Of tuberculosis.
Here is how the malady had spread
to the diseased brood sows on the
Florida farm: AS pigs they had been
fed on the raw milk from the infected
herd of cattle In Iowa.
Evidence Summed Up.
Summing up the evidence. DR.. ]. q.
Fish. federal inspector. states: THE
point wish to make is this: That the
milk or by-products that produce tu-
berculosis in pigs would produce the
same disease in babies using the same
milk"
The trail Of infection Is now be
Ing followed to Illinois and Maine to
locate and, If possible. stamp out the
disease at the other sources. In the
case mentioned the tuberculOus stock
menaced Florida. There is no way OF
telling what state might be endan-
gered the next time The United
states department Of agriculture ad
vises the greatest care in purchasing
breeding stock and it states that ever
then before any animals are brought
into direct contact with healthy hero
they should be kept in quarantine I'M
til known to be free from infectious
disease.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
First Cholca.

Down In Terre Haute there are TIVE
places of interest, to which every
Terre Hautean takes his visiting
friends--the Davis gardens and High.
land Lawn cemetery. The other day
young society matrOn started to
take her two visiting friends out for Q
drive. Now. her roadster was new
and the way she drove 1t was exceed
ingiy reckless. Near Main street she
turned to the women and asked: "Now
which place shall take you frstr
The most frightened one turned TO
the other visitor: "Oh. tell her Davis
gardens" she whispered. I'm sure
We'll get to the cemetery If she keeps
up this sort of driving much farther"
-Indianapolis News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
LIVE Stock
E5 NOTES

Change Of pasture will often pre-
vent q change in the robust health Of
the sheep flock.
There Is a steady and growing de-
mand for lamb in the hotels and res
taurants Of all cities.
Hogs should weigh about 200 pounds
or more when they reach the age a
eight to twelve months.
Lamb is the most healthful Of all
the meats. 1t feeds daintily and picks
out the choicest heritage.
The raising of sheep for wool alone
is no longer profitable. There must
be a market for the meat as web.
Every grade and scrub sire that 10
discontinued for breeding purposes in
creases the demand and price Of pure
bred sires.
The outlook for horses Of the heavy
draft type 10 bright. The demand In
Europe at the present time is said to
be enormous.
Rape may be the cause Of sores on
the ears or bodies Of pigs. These may
be avoided largely by not turning IN
the animals when the raps plants ars
wet.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
BETTER SlRES AS AN ASSET
hlah- Grade Stesrs Dress Out H'o"sr
Percentage Of Beef Than 10
True Of Scruhs

In q recent circular. Better Sires
for virginia" the following statement
appears: The question which the
farmer IL asking Is not "Can I AFFORD
TO use q purebred bullf" but Can l
afford not to use oner The point
raised IL directed principally at the
replacement Of inferior beef sires with
eeod purebreds. High-grade steers
the circular explains. dress out high
e percentage Of beef and larger
part Of It II In the region Of the e.
pensive cuts than 10 true Of scrub
UteoxA
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11

II ebert Louis
. { e venson called
himself an idlef.
He was . natural
va ga b On d who
loved to 60 In old
clothes upon his
own way through
the strange city
haunts Of the dis
Inherited or out
upon the open
road. He desplsed
SNUG society. but
talk e 4 eagerly
with all sorts of
mea and women.
Yet even ~ . boy
he always carried
a notebook and .
pencil ana con-
atantly Pat into
words what he
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You into CONSUMPTION

Avoid Its Dangerous Stage.
There il . more serious stage Of
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
BY the stopped-up air passages,
and the hawking and splitting and
other distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency Of the disease to continue
its course downward until the
lungs become affected, and then
dreaded consumption il On your
path. Your own experience has
taught you that the disease cannot
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
(CufCura Soap|
is Ideal for !
The Complexion
S., e. Oiee e - g.. f.l- T.

be cured BY sprays, inhalef1, 5olli0o
and other local applications.
8. 8. S. has proven . most salts
factory remedy for CatarrA BE-
cause it goes direct to tn source,
and tends to remove the germs u
| the disease from the blood Get .
bottle from your druggist today,
and begin the only logical treat
ment that gives real results. For
free medical advice write to Aedi-
cal Director. 104 Swift LaboratoEy.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11

The head Of the firm had secretly
called In an expert accountant to
check up the cashier. Have you dis
covered any evidence Of dishonesty
asked the expert accountant. "Well,
I've noticed that he carries a Differ
ent umbrella every time it rains" ex'
planned the head Of the firm.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
The Handy Airplane.

Just as we have reached the cru Of
national prohibition, a way has been
found for reaching Europe u a great
hurry. Under the newest development
Of inventive genius. a thirsty man can
hop to the other side, discuss matters
Of importance with q friend t1il his
words begin to run together and his
hat settles permanently over one eye,
and then he can get back In ample
time to have the headache right in his
own home. This is indeed q remark
able age.-Thrift Magazine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
The Meanlno.

The Meaning.
"Why does a bride carry q shower
bouquetT' That's easy; to show she
intends to reign"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11

Naturally.
what do you think ought to b
the typical summer d0werY'
THE ice plant"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11

saw and thought and felt. He wrote
0ntil his health gave way again ana
.again, and then he wrote Of that.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11

On the moor lay the form OF q man
contorted and twitching. They drew
near and turned the body on its back.
It was Edward Hyde. and by his side
was an empty vial. He was dead.
Jekyll was not to be found. but the
dead Hyde was dressed In what
seemed to be a suit Of Jekyll's clothes
much too large for him.
On the table was a confession ad-
dressed to Utterson. and a will drawn
In his favor. canyons letter ex-
planned the mystery. Hyde had come
one night to his Office very i'll and
asked for some powders which Jekyll
had left with Lanyon to be given to
Hyde when he should call for them.
Hyde. \ small man, with clothes gro
tesquely large. eagerly seized the pow
der and mixed a liquid which had
quickly turned from purple to green.
The man drank. He reeled. He
staggered. He clutched the table. he
seemed to swell. His features changed,
and there before canyons eyes. pale
and fainting. cropping before him with
his hands, like q man restored to ltfe
stood Henry Jekyll.
Hyde and Jekyll were Inhabitants Of
the same body! By the use Of q drug
he had been able to change from one
personality to the other. Hyde wa
wholly evil. Jekyll. the amiable. re.
spected professor. had but to drinh
that powerful drug to become the n,
voting Hyde.
Copyright 1918 by Post Publishing Ca
The Boston Post)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11

"A KR. UTTERSON was a lawyer
N who believed in letting people
AVA 20 to the devil in their own