davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
GOOD
COMBINATION

speed and terrific hitting
strength are the regulates Coach
Andy smith has combined With a
woli balanced weight TO make ono
% the strongest lines California has
had In years.
Unless Injuries interfere. the limo
smith has played 10 far viii coin
nirto the mrAron intact The only
p0ssibir shift would he at left tackle.
where Dran and fiarnss. both ex
porirno~d men. are fighting u out
on equal terms Dean IL strong and
fast. but lacks tho knowiedEr %
iiarnea
'Brick- Muller. olympic Fafn~s
ssar. and nerksS are fixtures AZ end
n~rkey 10 heavy and faster even
than Muller. and II showing con,
tinuai Improvement
Mcmillan l. cinsh for tho other
tackle and is considered a hstirr all
around man than slther sfs.fneN or
Dean A. underptudY he has 'roney.
who has bern switched IN from end
Majors and Cranmcr cannot be die.
placed from the guard positions.
Tney arc two Of the fastest guards
a~.n in California In several seasons.
In fact. ali the men Of Caiifornia's
line. with the exception OF Latham.
could move out to end and play a
good. fast game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

IN WARD co.

Pecos, Texas. Nay Early devel-
opment OF the Soda Lake region OF
Ward county. a territory 10 miles
northeast OF Pecos. is foreshadOWed
by the events OF the past week. ac-
cording to the local chamber Of COM
The Trans-Pecos deep test well
spudded in Thursday noon with a
gasoline power rig. in section 20s,
block "a, II. & G. H railway survey,
while the Dominion Oil company an
nounced the location for its DOmin-
ion Soda Lake No. 1 IN section 49,
two miles east OF the Trans-Pecos
we'll
Derrick timbers for an S2-foot der
rick and standard rig materials and
and the drill viii start as soon as
possible
Two deep tests IN the eastern part
Of Ward county are announced by
S P. Brundage. Of the Guarantee oil
Leases association. Of Amarillo.
Texas One viii go on section q.
and one on section u. in block F,
Gunther & 1funson's survey.
Work on the first OF these wells
is TO start within so days, with an
equipment capable OF going down $500
Two standard rigs and the casing
necessary for a deep test has been
shipped TO Turner & Brooks for their
two deep tests. One viii be in the
southwestern part OF block CT
Loving county. IS miles northwest
OF the Bell wen. and the other viii
be four miles southwest Of Monahans
in eastern Ward county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
ruuauururr BY ISAAC DON LEVINE susauuuulHuu
ARTICLE xxvL-RAsPUTN SHOWS his HAND.

THE czarlna abhorred the name, Ras-
putin. which means a rake" and
always called him either Friend
OF Gregory" In one OF the letters
published today the name Rasputin
is brought Into the correspondence
for the first time. The czarina tells
her husband OF the sickness Of grand
duke Paul, who fell III after an argu-
ment with grand duke George about
the monk. George accused Paul OF
being a follower Of Rasputin, accord
ing to the czarina- Paul vehemently
denied II and soon afterward was
stricken.
That Rasputln had to do with milf
tary movements when the car sue
ceeded grand duke Nicholai Nicho-
laievitch as commanderinchief ap-
pears. He had a vision In the night.
the message OF which was that the
car should order the Russian army
70 take the offensive near Riga The
czarina urges this offensive on her
husband several times At the same
time Rasputin appears in the role OF
a friend OF the duma,- after khvostov,
the new minister OF the interior, and
a member Of the duma, had managed
TO suppress a pending Interpolation
On Rasputin and AHA Goremykin.
the old premier. was against conven-
ing the duma because he feared being
Kissed by the assembly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

six 70 Is miles north and west OF
Toyah. along Cottonwood draw
Every well. he found. had good
showing OF oil at a depth OF $50 to
200 feet Forty TO 50 new wells are
being started
There IS standing room only
around Toyah." Mr. Otis said Fri
day. city property that might have
been bought for a song months
ago IS selling at fabulous prices and
rents have jumped 100 per cent
Taken from all angles this Is a poor
mans chance to make money. The
oil from the Toyah wells sells from
SIS 20 S2250 a barrel and a well can
be put down for about $3.50 A two
barrel well would pay itself out In
less than one month"
Mr.. Otis says the railroad yards
at Toyah and Pecos are swamped
with drilling rigs OF all descriptions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
INTEREST HIGH
IN TQYAH FIELD

has leases on 100000 acres OF oil
land in Reeves and Culberson coun-
ties. has returned to FL PasO from
an insection OF the Pecos-TOyah
field. He says the activity there IS
increasingly greater. particularly
since the organization OF the TOyah
chamber OF commerce
Two motion picture shows have
opened IN Toyah. one OF them an air
dome. They are owned and operated
by FL Paso men.
Mr.. Otis says there are 30 produc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
LETTERS OF The CZARINA
TO The CAR IN WAR time
Rasputin Brings His Influence to Bear On Military
Affairs Through Gar.

Has Vision to Effect That Car Should Order Amy Take
Offensive Near Riga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

We do developing and printing IN
one day There is no waiting. We
are centrally located We are IN the
Mills Building. II you bring the pic
lures in early you can get them the
same day. II they come in late you
VIII have them at P. II the follow
ing day. They are printed properly.
II you are in a hurry you need have
no fear OF being disappointed Bring
them early and get them back the
same day. We know how. We print
and enlarge at the same time for
those who wish It
smith Photo shop.
IN Scott White Drug Store-AIills
Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
BASIN
CASING IS SET

Work OF setting casing IN the Hueco
basin wen was completed Thursday
noon. and drilling resumed Thursday
night IN a very hard lime. Mr.. Moss
president Of the California Well Drill
ing company, personally superintend-
ed setting OF casing this week He
is most optimistic and stated that
from all Indications this wei cannot
fail and some showing might even be
expected when the present hard for
nation Is drilled through.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01


to ask what he would bless. as he
thought otherwise the other day.
20 what Joy. God grant. II I shall
have you home again in two daye. to-
morrow three weeks that you left
well. goOd-by, my Love I bless
and kiss you over and over again
with deepest love and tenderness.
Ever, Nicky mine, your very own
sunny.
"P. 81 reopened my letter. She
spoke 70 our Friend. who was very
sad. and said II was quite wrong what
the old man said. One must call the
Duma together, even for quite short
especially II you. unknown 20 others,
turn VI there. II VIII be splendid. as
you had thought before OF doing;
there won't be any scandals one
won't make n row about him Bel
etzky and KhvostoT are seeing to
that, and that II you do not call them
together, Il VIII create unnecessary
displeasure and stories. was sure he
would answer so. and Il seems 70 me
quite right Probably one frightened
the old man that he would be wills
tied at II its people who were sorry
personally for him: because. under
stand. having sent them away when
they did not expect Il, one cannot
again useless offend them OF course
he Ioathes their existence fas I do for
Russia). Well, one must see 10 their
own at once and quickly setting 10
work over the budget I feel sure you
also VIII agree 20 Gregory sooner
than to the old man. who this time
Is wrong and has been frightened
about Gregory and Varnava-"
fTrepov q Alexander r. Trepov. minis
ter OF railways. successor 20 EukhloT. A.
n. Kuiemzin was president OF the council
Of the empirel.
Copyright. 1920. By the Chicago
Daily News company. All rights re-
served IN Great Britain. Scandinavia.
France. italy. Spain. South America
and al other countries Published by
Clure Newspaper Syndicatel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Miss Helen Havener. city editor
Of a daily newspaper in Portland,
Ne, Is one Of the most successful
Newspaper women IN New England.
All the reporters under her are men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

IN England the only civilian who
has a right 70 pass through marching
troops IS the court physician on his
way to a royal residence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
.IRABELL NOW
IS REAL TOWN

Irabell, Texas. Nay THE town OF
Irabeu IS no longer a town on
paper" but a timber and tent reality.
Three restaurants. e tent hotel, gen
eraI merchandise store. quarters for
engineering company and two lumber
companies are the results Of pushed
labor. The toWnsite office OF h R.
Hudson has Just been completed Ten
wells are going down IN the locality
Of Irabell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

For Ernef Printing with touches
Of correctness, call up the Ideal Print
ing CO. 107 II. Campbell St Phone
es54.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

II took 17s years to build the lean
Ing tower Of Pisa
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

| Lacquer did four or five years age
1t is funny how conditions shit.
When | came to the majors every
thing | did or tried was facetiously
referred to as bush league stuff.
Now that I'm back in the minors, |
get nothing but, so this is big league
stuff guess the annoyance is
about $685."
When it came to repartee Rowland
took back seat for no one. UNI
pire Dick Nallin and l used to get
many laugh at one Rowland pulled
at the expense of Nallin. The two
came to the American league about
the same time. Nallin early in the
season found it necessary to chase
Rowland.
"On your way, busher," was the
way he expressed contempt for~Row-
land, and informed him that he was
through.
II am surprised" answered Row
land, II expected to be chased up
here, but hoped it would be by big
league umpire. | thought we bush
ers would stick together"
The New York Americans always
had fun riding Rowland. On his
first trip to New York the entire
team got on him. When he first ap-
peared'on the coaching lines all the
players on the bench shouted;
well, busher, how does it feel
to be big leaguer?'
Perfectly natural when we are
, playing in New York" was Row
| lands reply, and for the rest of the
day he had the upper hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Says Omaha Will
Show Population
Close to 100000

Omaha will not show a popula-
tion of 100000 in the 1920 census,
said John II. Hopkins, census SD
pervisor for the second district OF
Nebraska, i'll a speech before the
Good Fellowship committee of the
Chamber of Commerce at noon yes.
terday
This is an estimate and is no.
final, of course lie said II think
it will not be far under the 100000
mark, however. Every inhabitant
who has not already been enumer-
ated should see to it that he is
counted 1t means much for the
city. We expect to have the can
vass completed in about two days
Mr.. Hopkins declared that the
enumerators find it harder to get the
men of Omaha to state their correct
ages than the women.
IN many cases it is necessary for
the canvassers to let the men write
the age on 4 piece of paper SO that
the rest of the family won't find it
out" he said.
In the case Of women, where
there is reluctance, the enumerators
make guess much higher than the
woman's apparent age and then get
a more definite statement" ,
Arthur Thomas OF the bureau o.
publicity of the Chamber of Com
merce, said Monday, that Omaha g
population will exceed 100000 II the
absent Omahans can be enumerated.
He estimates these at 5000,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
COUNTY HAS 200
ILLICIT STILLS,
SAYS OFFICER
Best U. S. Revenue Men in
Service to Be Sent
To Omaha and
Nebraska.

c. w. Appleton, alleged Council
Bluffs ''moonshiner,' who was
caught red-handed last Thursday,
according to revenue officers, with
an illicit still in his pos session will
be, arraigned this morning before
the United States commissioner,
Appleton is at liberty under SlOoo
bond.
John J. Gillin of the internal rev.
enue department declared yesterday
there were approximately 200 ,llicit
stills operating in Douglas county.
MY men are doing their level
best to stamp out this evil" Mr.. Gil
| lin continued. However, with only
eight men in the field it is difficult
task to cope with the situation. We
have seized great number of these
stills in Omaha, but they are being
installed more rapidly than we are
able to run them down with our
present limited force
Wants One Hundred Men Here.
When the national prohibition
enforcement agency is organized. it
is predicted there will be a whole
sal escattering of these law vio-
lators. Mr.. Gillin has recommended
that 100 men should be placed IN
Omaha and Nebraska to devote
their entire time and attention to
this work. 1t is the idea that these
shall be exclusive of the force which
will work under James H. Hanley,
| whose duties, it is said, will be di-
rected more particularly along an
educational line. Mr.. Hanley will
devote his efforts especially to
creating public sentiment favorable
to prohibition laws by addressing
organization. such as church con-
gregations. commercial clubs and
public spirited bodies. He also will
cooperate with the field men, de-
clared Mr.. Gillin.
H. A. Larson, with headquarters
in Denver, is the agent in charge of
national prohibition snforcem.f, of
this district, which is one of 10 into
which the country has been divided,
and is known as the northeastern
department, will have been COM
pletely organized by the first of the
month, Mr.. Gillin believes. When
Mr.. Larson is ready to assume active
control of the situation, the present
force of the internal revenue office
here will be relieved of the respon-
sbility of enforcing the prohibition
laws and will devote their attention
to other work demanding attention,
it was said.
The northwestern department is
made up of the states of Nebraska,
Colorado, Kansas, Wyoming, Utah
and Montana
Best Men for Omaha.
1t is declared when the new de-
partment is fully organized and as
sumes control, some of the oldest
and very best men in the service will
be assigned for duty in Omaha and
Nebraska. Men with years of ex-
perience in running down moon
sinners in the Kentucky and Vir-
ginia mountains, including others
with wide and successful experiences
in stamping out the liquor evil
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Central High Quintet
To Play Lincoln High
In Capital City Friday

Coach Harold Mullgan of the
Central High school basket ball
quintet put his men through the reg
ular gruelling last night at the school
gymnasium All men reported for
practice except Captain Arthur Lo-
gan, who is out on account of an i'll
jury to his knee received at former
practice, and Ray Clement. The lat
ter will bS out this afternoon for a
workout. The game will be played
in Lincoln Thursday night.
A large crowd of school support.
ters is going to plake the trip.
Yesterday afternoon -the athletic
board Of the Central High school,
composed of faculty members and
two students, met in Principal Mas
ters' Office and elected Nathan ia
cobs as student basket ball manager.
Frank Bunnell was named assistant
manager. These men carried these
same roles for the foot ball season.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
COCHRANE ALONE
CAN PROMOTE
WORLD TITLE GO
Descamps Supports Promoters
Claim That He Is Only One
Who Can Stage Bout.

New York, Jan. 19.--C. B. Coch-
rane. English boxing promoter, an
nounced tonight receipt Of a cable
from NJ. Deschamps, manager of
Georges Carpenter, in support of
his claim that he is the only one who
can stage the worlds championship
bout i'll 1890. Cochrane said he had
paid $4,000 to Deschamps for the
French titleholder's services this
year. The message reads:
Awaiting, your decision, Have
entertained no other offers. Will not
do so until released by you
Cochrane, who will sail for home
next Saturday, intimated he would
hold the bout in England if he can
sign up lack Dempsey.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Four Omaha Men
Given Scholarships
In Harvard College

Four Omaha men are included in
this years scholarship list at Har-
ward college, which has been an
nounced at the college Office.
Merle f. Curtis, a senior, won a
Sewalh scholarship and Barton H.
Kuhns, sopohomore, won Har-
ward college scholarship. These
men stood III the second group of
scholars, which includes men of dis
tinguished academic standing whose
record, nevertheless, falls somewhat
short of the first group standard.
The list of scholarship winners in
ciudes also the names of Harold G.
Boggs, a freshman, who won the
scholarship of the Harvard club OF
Nebraska, and Arthur A. Ruoner. a
senior, who won the Mary Salton-
stall scholarship.
Fifty-one men were placed in the
first group of scholars this year. Of
whom l9 came from outside New
England. There were l20 second
prOup scholars.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
IBASEBAMoNrH INSIDE

During the 1919 world series be-
tween the Reds and the White Sox,
l met Clarence Rowland, former
manager of the Sox. | had several
interesting chats with him. Row.
land was interested in the perform
ance of the Sox. He had handled
most of the players, and knew the
value of the club. He was disap-
pointed at the outcome of the series.
He and Gleason are great pals, and
despite the fact that Gleason sue
ceeded him, he was strong for the
kid" to come through a winner.
When Rowland came to the ma
jors, he made the jump unheralded.
He had been a successful minor
league leader, but was almost un-
known from major league stand
point. Of course, the papers made
much fuss over the overnight leap
to fame Of an unknown "busir
league" manager.
He was the object of much at
tention as leader of so famous a
club as the Chicago White Sox. The
things he pulled successfully were
usually overlooked, but any time he
kicked one, it was regarded as
bush league" by the players, fans,
umpires and, scribes. A favorite
way of expressing contempt for
Rowland, was to refer to his as
Bush Lacquer" But Rowland was
nobody's fool, despite the fact he
became a big league leader over
night. When any one started kid
ding him about his bush league
ideas, he had his hands full to get
better than a draw. Rowland is
manager and part owner OF the Mil
waukee club of the American asso-
ciation. | asked him how he liked
his new role.
Fine" he answered, "but the
word big Lacquer gets on my
nerves about as much now as bush
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20


battle ME, do hereby make my last will and testament
The xhsn en- M all % S mus M Ge Nv, Little zv3 a.
dahn out Of the and by the faithful une
pump night They thought checking
last July but fooled m plenty have been eou out more times @
have led nine double lives like BARRIERS cat They that will
fssa but that the old ear OIL a" gone like the coin lent
& Cut off & the first M bloom M and d. Of youth M with h
To the with the red leave the ab of the cold weather
winter and the hot
the either drink let alone he find
To the periodical d;uqatd stake shd bsqusath decimal
the horse the dog bequea nothing cut them off Without head
as ps s n se T s @ h % a se and
fsn y Fe1 dp at e M @ & n the
burden that the beasts of burden packed
To his health to the Pc
sod Of @ n To man m will ILL, and @ notng that did
e s better M With M Lies 5 hm % w o will s he thinks
To the business away lunch but give
the wife will husband whose
day shndgs which bombing hospitals like refined
@ it tie m the x
p .n sOn her. her the & yG M @ h
picks out SNp0
need To the the d!eG man give and bquea old who
@ 5 ia 70 with s &
den of will and bestow father breath
teo eu bae 5 Gross and whose
All hold provided my case not one of
In that thumbs crossed and join the we'll
w;......, {sig1sd2 JOHN BARLEYcoRN.
PUssYFooT JOHNSON
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

among the Indians, will be among
those assigned to the duty of rid
ding this section of the country OF
the illicit traffic, declared Mr.. Gil
lin. The idea is, according to local
internal revenue representatives., to
bring so or 40 of these experts to
Nebraska and place them in charge
of the agents of less experience.
All of the agents working in this
territory will be under the direct
supervision of Mr. Larson and will
report to him at his Office in Den.
yer, it was said.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Where Can Find Relief from
: Itching, Terrifying Eczema!

You have the experiences Of
others who have suffered as you
have to guide you to relief. No
matter how terrifying the irrita-
ton, no matter how unbearable the
itching and burning of the skin,
S. S. S. will promptly reach the
seat of the trouble. Give it fair
trial to be convinced Of its efficacy.
Our chief medical adviser is. an
authority on blood and skin dis
orders. and he will take pleasure
in giving you such advice as your
individual case may need, abso-
lutely without cost. Write t;;-iay,
describing your case to Medical
Department, Swift Specific Co., 252
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Cannot Find MotoriSt Who
Fled After Iniuring YOUTH

No Identification of the driver OF
the speeding automobile that es-
capped after running oyer Doyle Ray
burn, "a years old, 564 South Twen-
ty-eighth street, at Twenty-eighth
and Leavcnworth streets at 7 Sunday
night has been made.
Rayburn was taken to the Lord
Lister hospital. He suffered a brok-
en- leg and severe cuts about the
head. His condition is not critical,
hospital authorities say.
Rayburn was waiting for a street
car when the machine knocked him
to the pavement. The driver Of the
car did not stop to ascertain his VIC
TINS injuries, Rayburn told police.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Kansas ST, 100000 Stadium
Patterned After PrinCeton's

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. le.-The new
$1,000,000 athletic stadium to
be constructed at the Univedsity Of
Kansas probably will be patterned
after the Princeton stadium.
DR.. Forrest c. Allen, director Of
athletics. and Professor c. c. Viii
liams. who made a two weeks trip
through the east inspecting athletic
fields, favor the Princeton structure.
The stadium at Kansas will be used
for all athletic events and will con
tain locker and dressing rooms as
we'll. DR.. Allen hopes to have the
stadium at least partially completed
within a wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
This Question Is Ever on
the Lips of the Afflicted.

Eczema, letter, Erysipelas, and
other terrifying conditions of the
skin are deep-seated blood troubles,
and applications of salves, lotions
and washes can only afford tenn
porary relief, without reaching the
real seat Of the trouble. But just
because local treatment has done
you no good, there is no reason
to despair. You simply have not
sought the proper treatment, that is
within your reach.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Bluffs to Play Denison.

With two victories and one defeat
the Council Bluffs High school
basket ball quintet will meet the
Denison High FIVE in their fourth
game of the season next Friday
night at the Bluffs Y. M. c. A.
Coach White and his Crimson and
Blue tossers are out for the state
championship this year, but SO far
have only succeeded in dispodng of
Onnah, hues
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Shickley Is Victor,

Stickley, Neb,, Jan. 17.-(special.)
The Shickley High school basket
ball team was victors again on last
Friday night, trouncing the Carleton
boys team, IS to 2.
The girls game between the two
schools was keenly contested. Shick-
ley has two more games on the
home floor, Tobias and Syracuse.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Johnson Said to Be Coming
Back to Serve His Sentence

New York, Jan. lo-lt is rumoreti
that Jack Johnson is getting ready
to present himself before a federal
Judge in the district of Chicago
where he will ask leniency for his
contempt of court and express a
willingness to serve one year for an
offence ct which he was convicted
FIVE years ago. He is also figuring
on getting into the limelight again
as 4 boxer.