davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
OLD STANDBY, FOR
ACHES and PAINS


ESPECIALLY those frequently al
,tacked by rhcunintic l4infff. A
countcr-irritant. Sloan'a Eminent
scatters the congestion and ponotrnien
s0o relieving the ache and pain.
Kept handy AMI used everywhere
for reducing and finally eliminating
tho palms and aches OF iumbago. nett
Iaigia. muscle strain, joint stiffness.
sprains. bruises. and the results OF
exposure.
You lust know from It's stimulating
healthy odor that Il will do you goodl
sioan's f.inimert Ia sold BY all drug
gists-abc. IL, 4I.4O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

Early races wef uccustomcd 10
indicate numbers hy their fingers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

Thorc are about 500 former SER
vice men who came gu OF the war
deaf or dumb.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
ANOTHER USE FOR CAMERA
To Be Employed by New York Court
to Take Certified Copies Of I'M
psrtsnt Documents.

Surrogstes John P. Cohalan and
James 4. Foley announced that OF
and after June 30 all certified copies
Of wills and other important docu-
ments needed in the surrogate's
court would be made by photography
instead Of the existing method of re-
production by typewriting. the New
York Evening Sun states.
II has taken the photographers
about as long to get some Of the au-
thorities in that city to recognize the
l%abor-ssving qualities Of photog-
raphy over tyPewriting as it did for
the typewriter manufacturer to on
vince them Of the advantages Of
typewriting over the old style quill.
officials say.
A Photographic room has been fit
ted up in the hall Of records and, al
though all Of the electric light con
nections have not been made, the
surrogates have taken the precsu-
lion to inform attorneys Of the con-
iemplated improvement.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
NJ IMPORTS SMALL.

The European market has little
10 offer in the way Of good assort-
meuts Of rough and finished dia-
monds, according 10 a leading i'm
rorter. The year and a half during
Inc war, when the diamond mines
were producing almost nothing, has
} en- followed by restrictions on pro-
dlciion by the South African gov
eminent it Is reported, with a con
,sauent decrease in the output. Some
shipments Of rough diamonds are
y ported on the water destined for
cw York now, but the quality is
comparatively poor il is said. With
ierlirg exchange advancing as it
las for tha past two months, dia-
mond importers are now paying
r;ore for the rough goods than ever
} fore and expect higher prices to
~1.revail when these stones are cut.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
MOUNTAIN THREATENS TOWN.

Part Of the mining town Of
Mandy, Rhondda Valley, Wales, is
threatened with destruction by the
movements Of Mardy mountain. Be
FIRE the fine weather set in there
, ere distinct signs Of landslide, but
the cessation OF rain gave the land
Time 10 set. Recently, however.
there was a repetition Of the move
mpnt and 40 houses N Edward
F,reet are feeling the effects Of the
ilcrasiug pressure. Ceilings are
falling and doors are twisted. At
J GIT ominous rnmblings are heard
Array but> arc being erected in
Il e park with the object Of afford.
ing temporary accommodations if
the houses have TO be vacated
london Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
lNcENOlARY BULLETS HOLLOW.

The incendiary bullets used dur
ing the war, mostly fired from ma
chine guns carried BY airplanes,
were in effect miniature high explo-
siye shells. Those supplied to our
armies millions Of them were made
at the Frankford arsenaD we're Of
brass, followed out to hold a compo-
sition Of which the principal in
gredient was barium nitrate. To
set this off, each bullet had a prim-
ing charge Of magnesium and red
lead.
An ordinary rifle bullet, Of course.
is solid. The incendiary bullet is Of
wholly different construction, though
Of the same caliber, being meant to
carry fame. It's discharge sets FIRE
to the explosive stuff contained in
it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01

WANTED A man to cut the
trees and make 1000 oak fence
posts on my farm six miles
south of Lexington.
9-7-tf. Richard Field.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
FOOLED lNviDER tF assl
sPsfos~s shrswd IL clscenHtin1 Pull
let Who Had Possessed Herself
Of Their Abode.

One morning a woman. Of whom
a Companion contributor writes, no
ticed a commotion amone the spar
rows that nested under the caves o.
her back porch. They were twitter-
ing Indignantly and flying about in
great excitement. When she inyes-
tigated she saw her IAgiorn pullet.
which must have looked like a
giantess to the sparrows, sitting
conplacently on the small nest. Get
ting quietly down. the woman wait
ed, and in few minutes the pullet
flew down, cacklng proudly. She
had laid a. egg in the little sparrow
nest.
Curious to see what would happen,
the woman left the egg there, hut
the next morning it lay smashed on
the porch floor, and not a sign Of
the nest under the caves remained.
Unobseryed the sparrows had spir-
tied away each little straw, tuft Of
soft bark. string and strand Of
horsehair, and the egg had rolled
over the edge. The woman won
dered whether the sparrows had
showed it over.
The next day the pullet again
flew up under the caves, but, finding
only bare boards. she returned to the
henhouse, csckling resentfully. In
a few DAYS the sparrows returned
and, apparently treasured, rebuilt
their nest in the same place
You'll c. lpanion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
AEIsTocRAT Of EIRO FANILY
Handsome Jay Is Acknowledged BY is
Fellows IS Superior in NE
F~eathered World.

All members Of the jay family are
famed for their wit. The iay-often
A pmnderer-is the intellectual Of
the bird world. and is aristocratic,
autocratic and domineering-the
acknowledged superior Of other
birds. He is handsome, a wesrer Of
bright clothes, and acts and looks
the part that should so with royal
purple, The European jay runs to
the reddish the American OF Fast
ern jaw is light blue . fellow down
by the Rio Grande wears green
while the cock Of the family-the
wit OF wings-is the stellar or long
crested jay, clad IN deep blue with
Jet black crest and head and touches
Of turquoise, purple and black on
wings and tail. The handsome long
crested or stellar jay inhabits all
the mountain ranges of western
North America and is one Of the
lords Of the earth. He is a character
second to none in the entire bird
world. He is brilliant, wise, versa
tile and aggressive. This jay is
eternally, efficiently Wgilant. II
there come new food to his locality
he fakes possession before other
birds discover it; if new danger, he
will be the first TO detect it; il OPP
pornnitv for fun. he first uses it
but il there is nothing doing he it
is who gets busy and has something
doing soon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01

81 believe IN the reincarnation
doctrine. am sure ] lived in the
classic times.p
Possibly you were q of the
sacred geese that saved Rome by
awakening everybody with their
cackle."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01

Among the new devices is u in
vented by a Frenchman for the
rapid dealing Of playing cards. It
consists Of a metal Tray large enough
10 contain a full pack Of cards, and
a wheel with a rubber rim kept in
contact with the topmost card by
means Of a spring. Connected to
the wheel is a small chain with a
wire loop for the finger. Each time
the wire is pulled, one card is dealt.
the spring bringing the wheel into
contact With the next card.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
CREDIT WITHHELD.

'Nly friend, said the industrious
man. when J was your age !
thought nothing Of working "A
hours a day"
"les." replied the c%omplacent
yontli. 'in those DAYS there we're no
moving pictures and no golf. What
else was there for YOU to do with
your tm.e
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
PRESIDENTIAL svRNAmEs

Considering the fact that The
United States has kent practically
an open door for q century and more
to all onrrs. and thaf millions Of
Germans. Scan2lraySVs, Italians
and others have sr,llel u the land.
il is surprising that only 'wq prcsi-
dents have horne other uhan british
surnsmes. Thcsc werp 10th Butch.
Van Buren, and l%;ooseyelt.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01

WANTED: Lady or Gentle
man Agent in the City of Lex
ington for Watkins Famous
Products. Known Everywhere.
Big Profits. Write ]. R. Wat
kins Co. Sc, Wiona, MINI.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
MEDICAL FASHIONS.

appendicitis operations we I'M
derSland from an auilnri', on the
subject. haze gore ont Of 'ashion.N
What may wo ask. "ar the M
iicalions for fall tal inter- STYLES
in surgery"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01

Miss Vera May Campbell ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Z. B, Campbell, left this morn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01

ing for Chicago, to resume her
studies in the University Of Chi
cago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01

FOR SALE Z room house and
3 lots on 2lst street. Call phone
SO3. 9-27tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
WOMAN GOLFER
Makes RECORD
Eegotiates Entire Chisel-
hurst Course in Il
Strokes; Record.

Any one man or woman who goes
around 2 course IN a total OF Il
strokes, may be said to be playing
real EQlf This IS a creditable figure
for 4 man, but even more so for one
OF the fair sex yet this Is what Miss
AZ Griffiths did. playing at the No.
] 20 7 ion on the Surrey team in a
rec5< match against the Kent team
al Chislehurst. Eng. Here Is what
the London Times has 70 say about It
Won Another Victory.
Miss Griffiths added another 70
her list OF notable victories at the
top OF the team, this time against an
opponent, Mrs. Cautley. who outdroVe
her consistently and was quite often
playing iron shots where Miss Crit
fiths required a wooden club. In chip
shots just of the green, though.
match and she was actually Up at
the seventh. by which time she had
already made three holes In IS.
She repeated this figure at the
eighth, but Mrs Cautley got a fine ?,
which seemed to turn the tide, for
three more holes went to Mrs. Caut-
ley. and when Miss Griffiths missed
a short putt At the 14th It looked as
81 the match might go 70 Kent But
the young Surrey player palled her
self together and, taking the 18th
and 18th II As. and the 18th In 3, won
q magnificent match by 2 TO J. She
finished the 18th hole for a card Of
IL which included seven 81 and the
best bali Of the pair was g. Chisle-
hurst may not be a long course but
this was from mems tees and rep
resented amazing golf"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
South American Stars Ready
ill -:I:- ak -:II- -:n:-
Will Take Part In OIympics

NEW YORK. May swim the prob
IN ability OF teams representing
some OF the South American re-
publics being sent TO compete in this
years Olympic games at Antwerp,
Belgium, the growing interest in
track and field athletics in South
America was considerably stimulated
on April %, p and 25 when teams
from Chile, Uruguay and Argentina
met at Santiago, Chile, IN what is
known there as the South American
Olympic games The Chillians won
by a total score OF 81 points against
- for Uruguay and 20 for Argentina
Hold Meet In Moutevideo.
While they were not strictly
Olympic games, inasmuch as the first
International contest OF this kind was
held last year between Uruguay and
Chile and Il is planned to hold the
contests annually. they have been 50
designated by the newspapers as
they correspond, in character, to the
four year International Olympiads
that are held In the northern hemi-
sphere OF Europe
The initial South America In
teruutfonal track contest In
APRIL 1919, was held In Monte
VideO and resulted In a victory
fer Chile By a score Of g pOints
10 -. ArEentian declined 10
enter the contest but this year
her national athletic OrEaniza-
fiOn decided to send q team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

While the records made last year
do not approach in most instances
those that have been scored at the
international Olympiads or by North
American club and college athletes.
il must be borne in mind that track
athletics in South America are prac-
tically in their infancy. The Latin
American athletes have not yet had
the advantage OF the scientific train
ing developed in the northern heml-
sphere.
That the South American athletes
are improving in their track form Is
shown. however, by the fact that new
records were established in three
events. The records. as they stood at
the close OF the games at Santiago,
Chile. last month, are as follows:
shot put. CChne) 81 feet 81
inches.
yavelin hurting. Cchile) $50 feet
II inches
200 meter hurdles. CChne) IS Is
seconds.
Standing high jump Uruguay 4
feet, IL Inches
500 meter run. uruguay 3 min
utes. 40 seconds.
400 meter hurdles, (ChIe) 50 Is
seconds.
Hammer throw. Uruguay los
feet. inches.
1900 meter run. CChns) 4 minutes,
20 2-5 seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
LEAGUERS
START SEASON
Teams VIII Get Away Sun
day Afternoon; Good
Games Indicated.

With the Base hospital and Re-
mount teams billed TO clash IN the
opening game the Il Paso military
district Army league viii open SUNDAY
afternoon az Fort Bliss
Games will be PLAYED on virtually
every day except Monday according 10
the schedule which was drafted By
Lieut. IS. II. 11cCuliough. district
baseball officer. Freddie GroomS.
district service club director viii Sc
official scorer and statistlclan Of che
league and Is also assistant % Lieut.
AicCullough 81 the conduct Of the az
fairs OF the league. On Tuesday, Nay
i. the Seventh cavalry and SIND ar
tillerv teams viii meet while on Mon
day the Remount depot and Eighth
cavalry mines VIII meet on the
diamond
Preseason indications point 70 hot
lv contested games between the teams
as all have been practicing steadily
in readiness FOR the opening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Many Entrants Go
To Post In Derby

Louisville. Ky. Nay s.-With TWEEN
ty-two thoroughbred three year old
horses entered for the forty-sixth re-
newal OF the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs this Afternoon. IL
was the unanimous opinion OF turf
followers today that the $4,000 added
money classic would be the greatest
and most open race ever run The
best the east, the west and the south
could offer viii face the barrier. all
prepared by master hands for the
gruelling mile and a quarter struggle
which Il Is predicted will be witnessed
by more than $4,000 persons.
Should more than sixteen horses 90
TO the post It vii be a record for the
Derby. The previous largest field
was in 1916. when Regret was re-
corded the only filly ever 10 win the
coveted classic
Last nights forecast for showers
brought a statement from Matt J.
Wynn. OF the Kentucky Jockey club
that the Downs course would be in
excellent condition despite further
rains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Tennis Stars Invade England
-:H:- -:II:- -:II:- -:II:- -:II:-
Will Play For Davis Trophy

NEW YORK. May s.-With the best
IN American tennis players sailing
on Nay % to compete in the
English championship and the Davis
cup matches with France and Eng
land. more than the usual Interest
attaches TO the possibility OF member
ship Of the United States in the In
ternatioual Tennis Federation Or
gained before the war, this was
largely a European body. which has
since drawn to itself the most I'm
portant tennis playing nations, with
the exception OF the United States
When this country was asked In
1914, TO Join. IL was unable 10 do so,
and in 1913. when negotiations were
again resumed by the Federation, the
United States was requested 10 state
the conditions upon which II would
become a member.
America Did Not Enter.
As the result Of negotiations in
person and by letter. the objection
OF the United States to the award to
England 'in perpetuity" Of the
worlds championship on grass. re-
NAMED the final obstacle to utilization.
This event was assigned TO Wimbei-
don perpetuaily by the federation
and because such an award is con-
trary to ali established practice in
sports. and appears especially map
propriate for a sport, OF such inter
national scope as tennis. there has
seemed 70 be. small prospect OF our
immediate membership.
The question came up at the
fcderatfou's annual meeting In
March. from which only partial
reports have been received On
the surface, these indicate a de-
cision by the federation advising
this country to 1Oin first and set
tie any difference afterEFard. As
that Is contrary TO the policy
previously outlined by the fedora
fiOu II f. not accepted nH final
by the United States LAVE Ten
mis- association.
The -Een.7rHfnrr a~-rnve1 IN General
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

the idea OF having such a central
body 10 administer international rela-
lions and has RETAINED from mem
bership only because in its judgment,
some decisions by the federation have
been made without proper recog ignition
OF the place held in international
tennis by the United States and other
nations.
Accordingly Watson Washburn, as
chairman Of the committee in charge
CT negotiations with foreign countries
has addressed TO the official organ
OF the British Lawn Tennis associa-
ton, a letter eprXessing regret that
reports Of the federation's meeting
indicate no immediate prospect Of
this country's membership. It states
in part.
Cannot Hold Title.
"Our chief difficulty is one that
mainly concerns England The con-
stitution OF the International fedora
ton awards the worlds championship
on grass (Which in English speaking
countries is synonymous with worlds
championship TO Wimbledon in per-
petuity- The other members OF the
federation. who granted this privi-
iege, are naturally not in a position
TO revoke It The initiative must
come from England herself
I'VE appeal with the most conf
dence to the sense Of fair play OF the
public to do the right thing IN this
case. The Wimbledon tournament is
nowhere more respected than in the
United States. But we respect il TOO
much to wish to see its splendid old
traditions bedecked with now and
gaudy frills.
sThe retention by England or
any other nation Of the worlds
championship title in peraetuity
f. so opposed TO the principles OF
competition that prevail in all
spOrts-so Inherently unjust-thut
fear the United States will
never subscribe to any nEree-
ment which sanctions such an
-rrur n-erunme.D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
coil City, League Is Proposed
-:II:- -:l:- -:I:- Ill -:.;-
Toyah, PecosAnd OthersEnter

ing and new players are being added
10 the string every practice Be-
sides the old stars OF last year
White. Hicks. Haworth. Hobbs, Adj
kins, Livingston and Bradburn have
been secured. These men are stellar
opponents OF the great game, all
having played professional ball
The manager is making arrange
ments for the erection OF q grand
stand on the old field and by the
support Of the business men he hopes
TO put over this project
Weiss al Toyah.
HayEool started his men against
the Toyah uine on April so, IN spite
OF lack Of practice his boys held the
opponents TO the score Of SIS. J.
Weiss. the betty little Hebrew
twirIer from Fl Paso held the mound
for the Tovah club and Hicks FOR
the Pecos. Eleven hits were secured
Off Weiss and eight off Hicks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

TOYAH. Texas. May s.-Baseball
fans among the members OF the
Toyah basin chamber OF com
merce have organized a team and
have taken steps toward the forma-
ton Of an ~Oi1 Cities League" TO be
made UP OF baseball teams repre-
senting Toyah. Pecos. Barstow. Van
Horn and possibly Balmorhea and
Fort Stockton.
The Toyah team Is made up for
the most part Of players OF expert
once in other parts OF the country
who have been attracted 70 the oil
fields and who put up a brand OF
ball calculated 20 make the fans sit
up and take notice
II the "Ou Cities League" IS or
ganizsd Il IS Intended TO arrange a
schedule which will permit games
20 be played Saturdays and Sundays
during the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

London Eng Nay G--Four Wo-
men owners had horses entered IN the
classic Grand National Steeplechase
this wear. They were Mrs Hugh Peel.
AIRS. II. n Rollins, Airs. T. Barrie and
Mrs. J. Putnam. the latter being one
Of the foremost cattle breeders In
England.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
GIANTS WIN Il
INNING BATTLE
Dodgers Give McGraw Clan
Hard Tussle; Reds De-
feat Cardinals.

New York. May She New York
Giants won an exciting II inning game
from Brooklyn Friday. After Brooklyn
took the lead IN the ninth by scoring three
runs on Benton. a poor fielding play by
Olson permitted New York 70 tie in its
half The Dodgers then took the lead by
scoring two runs IN the nth. only 70 have
New York 20 come back with three scores
IN triples by Lear and Kelly. a pass to
Burns. TounE's single and Schmandt's
tumble on Fletcher. The latter play. com
ing with two out, let IN che winning run
$500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
RED S0X lose
To ATHLETICS
Philly Tribe Gets Revenge
for Defeats Suffered in
Last Two DAYS.

Boston. Mass. May s.-Perlzins hit time
ly and hard for Philadelphia against Bos-
ton. his triple In the fourth scoring two
mates and his single in the eighth &C
counting for another run Friday. Russell
was hit hard n the first four innings. Kari
replacing him The visitors fielded bril-
rF-wHrrT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

St Louis. 40. May S.-Cincinnad de-
fested St Louis IN wisrd exhibition Fri
day. Schupp was removed In the first after
walking five OF the eight men who faced
him Fisher was then taken from the box
in the fifth after walking one man and
allowing three hits. Neale was ordered out
Of TIE game IN the second Tor arguing
with umpire Moran over a called strike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Peeos has n good chance to an
mex the southwest pennant this
year. with one OF the fnsfest
teams ever seen in the southwest.
Manager HayEOOd expects TO
bring some OF the best teams OF
the PecOs valley down soon and
give the fans a big treat In n
series Of clean. snappy baseball
The team Is racticing every even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Two base hits. walker, Dykes Ihres
base hits. Perkins. Schang- Stolen base.
Hooper. Sacrifice hits. Strunir. Galloway.
Burns. Hunter. Scott Double plays, Cal
ioway 70 Dugan 20 Griffin Bases on balls.
Naylor, s. Innings pitched. Russell. &;
KARI. s. struckout by Naylor. 4: by Rus
sell. :; by KARI, l. wild pitch Russell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Chicago, III. May. e--Chicago defeated
Cleveland IN the third game OF the series.
the game marking the sixth straight win
OF the season for Claude Williams Friday.
Ray Caldwell pitched effectively Until the
seventh. when Chicago scored four runs
on four hits and two errors Chicago had
only three assists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

The Boston Red Sox released pitcher
Cuddy Murphy. the former Dart
mouth college star. and pitcher Harry
HoIborrow TO Toronto 90 che inter-
national league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Where They Play Sunday.
st. Louis az Detroit
Cleveland az Chicago.
New YORK At Washington
Where They Play Monday.
Philadelphia at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

It doesn't matter, just so they are
from Western Canada with Brook
lyn- Bu1ny Neis has tonsllitis. so
Wallace Hood goes into the game.
and Wallace makes the hit that
wins