davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
Livestock Market

Chicago Livestock, Close
Chicago. H.. FEB. s-HoEs-Receipts.
fs.oee. Market opening strong but weak
enins. bulk. S144o015-5o; top, $3.50;
heavy s14z5 61LS5: medium. S1460G
1871 light s14S5615-5o. Hight Hight
SlA5o0 1915; heavy packing sovs. smooth.
41Af1 pigs. s1A5oGlA75.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 Market firm
Beef steers, medium and heavy. choice and
prime. f1E75 G1s.s5s medium and Eocd
weight. good and choice. S1450G16.o1
common and medium. fs.157 1250- butch
er cattle. heiters. $40 @ 1900; COVE. $50
lLd5i Gamers and cutters. s5.o0T6.f0
veal calves. s15.75017-s5. feeder steer
$50 @ 1855 stcczer steers. &d-75 71d.25.
sheep-Receipts. 5000 Market slor
Lambs. 50 pounds down. s1s0o 12loG
eulls and common slA5o6i7-75. ewes. M
diura- good and choice. s11.o0 G137s; Gull
and common. sc-o0G1o.10-
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
kansas city. No. Feb 16.-Hogs-T2e-
ceipts, 1900. Market slow. 10c to soc
lower Bulk. f1AsoG1LT5s heavies. no
early sales: mediums. ffL40G1475; uEhtz
$500 q l4-ies packing sows. f125o0
l5-z5s pigs. f1Loo915oo.
Cattle-heceipts. 1000 killing stock
steady % 2sc higher. stockers and feeders
strong. hesvy beef steers choice and prime
sl4-s g 1873; medium ana good. sl2-25f
49, common. ss-so lL25s lightweight
good and choice Sll60G1A75= common
and medium. $500 O 11-5o. butcher cattle.
helfers. S7-oo91L75s cow1 S6s061I.25.
Gamers and cutters. s5-25 $3.50. veal
calves. Sl5-90G 1850: feeder steers. $500
lA0Q. stoczer steers. S625G1aZB
sheeu-Ruceipts. 1000. Market steady
Lambs. f11-25G 90. culIs and common
~ % g 1905 yearlinE wethers. fI5.60f
1900. ewes. si0-5o f13.25: cuils and com
mon, s3-z5 q 10.25i breeding ewes. $1,000
lAooi feeder lambs. S1525G1gG0.
Denver Livestock, Close.
Denver. Colo. Feb. 16.-Cattle-He-
oeipts, 1900 Market steady to weak. BEEF
steers, 5000 1890: cows and heIfars IS 90
q 9.l5i atockers ald feeders sS.0oT11 o0
Hogs-Recelpts 250o Market nc 10
foc lower. Top. $3.50; bulk. s14s5RIl4o.
sheep-Receipts. 250o- Market 2sc 10 fac
lower Top. sl4-so; bulk. s1Ae5G1Ago.
sheep-ttcceints. 3200. Market steady
Lambs. fls-o081&75s ewes. g1L00Gf1-T
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
fort worth Tex. Feb. 1s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts Saturday. $50: market unchanged.
heeNes, $500 1850; stockers. 500 11I.0a-
cows. 2425 $50; heifers. S5.Z5Tlz.u0.
bulls. S5-oo0 see: calves fs.coa1aO0
hoss-Receipts. 500: market steady
Heavy, S14-oe f15.51s light. s1A5O71A95.
medium. fl1.25 flA15; mixed si22sa
1875; common. s11-25 f12-25; pigs. ss-o0a
sheen-Reeeipts. none; market untest-
ed lambs. s19oo6 1000. yeariings. sI5.5o
2 1850; wethers. SI2-0oG 13-50. ewes sIl.o0|
ela.p1i eulls, $500 500; goats. sA5ea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
Out of TotUn isitors.

T. H. Crawford. owner OF the CrarT-
ford theater. arrived IN Fl Paso sun
day afternoon on business
Mrs. F. I. Adams. Of Denver, Colo,
has arrived TO be the guest Of her
daughter. Mrs George Look Mrs
Adams viii be in the city for a
lengthy visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brant Elliott are in
the city from their ranch at Three
Rivers. New Mexico, for a visit Of a
Re wdays and are guests az Hotel Paso
Del Norte. Mrs Elliott is the former
Miss Jouett Fail
Mrs W T. Jacoby has as her guest
at the Jacoby home on Pershine
Drive. Hiss Irene ROsewater, OF
Omaha. Nebraska Numbers Of social
courtesies are being extended Miss
Rosewater during her visit here
A. Z Mackinnon. newspaper coun-
selor. Of New York city. vas
guest for the week end o. Mr.. and
Mrs r. T. FRS at their home 1891
Pershing Drive Mr. Mackinnon WIS
en- route to san Francisco and other
California points. He VIII return 70
ayew York by way Of the Canadian
Rockies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
Famo Stops Seborrhea
and Grows HeaIthyH lair

We ask y0u to put FAAEo TO the
most ezactng test
Have a member Of your family
ezamine y0sr scalp before you start
TIE ~ Of FAAkO.
Apply PANIC daily for one month
Have your scalp examined again
If thy do not report the growth q
new hair. rrtun the FAldO bottle
% where you purchased Il and you
VII receive you Money back
FAA6O DOES grow new hair luzu-
riantiy # you VII form the daiiy habit
Of applying IL
It makes the hair fluffy and sof-
FAAEO fntensihes a natural tendency
to Eaviness and retards gayness-
Il contains no harmful al-ohoI to dry
the ucaip and produce gray hair.
Every woman should use FAldo
regalariy-
Its uss Is a daily habit ySu Ein enjoy.
But not only does FAA6o beautify
the HAIR
FAldO kills the deadly seborrhea
nicrobe which IS the cause Of dan
druf.
Il stops al itching q the scalp and
nouriEhes and feeds The hair roots
Il poeGzt-s the sealp without mas
age snd EiVes Hse and sheen % the
hair.
he White House Dry Goods CO.
he Popular DRY Goods Co, Inc.
he Globe Department Store.
l. A Warner Drug Co.
MON Drug Co.
un Drug Co.
'nyne-Rice Drug Co.
Special Famo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
MONEY AID METALs

(BT the Associated Press-l
New York Feb 1s.-Mercantils paper.
606H percent
sterling. demand, sax; cables.
8355h.
Time loans. strong 90 days 50 days. siz
months. Il percent
Can money. easy High z: low. s; ruling
rate. Z; closing bid. 6; offered At ?; last
loan. 6.
Bar silver. s151
Mexican dollars. 500.
Copper. dull spot and first quarter. 1ac.
second quarter. 19G19ac
Iron drm No. I Northern. sg5.00G
400: No. 2. sE5.o09 4s.oos No. South
ern. $500 400.
Antimouy. s11s7-
Lead. quiet Spot and March. fsTr
asked. ss-eo bid
Zinc quiet East s. Louis. spot. 1857
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng. Feb. 1f-The quotations
on the metal exchange today were az fol
lows
spot copper. E1IS, 5z
Electrolytlc. 1871.
Tin. f7ss.
Lead. $50. los
zincs fse. is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

FAA1O vas evolved b ssisncsts b
ore Of the reeoEnised pharuarsueirai
laboratpnes Of Derot-
Thr-e years were spent h perf--cng
Il before It Vas oHered 70 The publi--
The ingredients N FAlEo hVe n--r
before ben uscd a he he.d-
But they have b=z WI Houn 70
me5cai sdenre for many yea
Thy YORK dazzay srOn my otb-
bar prepara5on-
FAAlo stznds aioue-
II yuur hair Is TIN and iscis tnr-e
and the dzndrzf srale caues Con
slant fritztion Of tn s-aip, you
should start The use ofFAA1O At o1ce.
It destroys the dandruf baezh
PIANO is sod at aH toilet zoods
counters IN two size-55 cents and
81 The dollar bottle is extra larzs
and cuntains four tines Is much Is
TIE mailer GEe-
Applications Of FAldO may be had At
the better barber shcps and hair
dressing estabEshments-
Ssborrhsz - the rasdf-af nan,s for
nsorbidly inerssssd fov frcra ths So
baceous flands q ths szal1. The 90
horrhean srrrstioa fornis "A sel1e1 ard
aarcs ard - commc1ly known ra
dlndrud-
From the Laboratories q P. A.
Ihompson 8 Company. hanuac-
tuinE PhamaaSts. Detuit. lTch.
Rio Grlude Pharmacy
Eagle Drug Store.
RnlsfOn Drug Store
Cunning 4 CnsteeI.
GrundTiesT Drug store.
Gr1ysou Drug Co
international DruE Co
EenfE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
SHOW
NEW WEAKNESS

The market opened Monday with a
rather weak undertone. which re-
suited in all issues selling off from
one TO u points. according 10 J. S.
Curtiss & Co, Sheldon lobby.
General Motors. which made an
overnight loss OF FOUR points declined
u points by noon
In the copper list. Utah led the
loss column, selling or Two points
on the curb Magma Chief sold at the
bid price Of 25c, Verde Extension de-
clined another half point in bid
stocks being offered at 3sis, 37h
being bid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

voirce. Erantsd- custody OF junior
child 20 plaintiff
Charles W. Irwin vs.. sarah Irwin.
divorce suit. dismissed
fist DISTRICT COURT.
Judge p r. Price. Presiding.
S. C. Hawkins VS. Olive Hawkins.
divorce. filed
C5th DISTRICT COURT.
judge Ballard ColdweIl. I'residfne.
Maria Rawls vs. William c. Eawis.
divorce. filed.
Texas Mortgage company VS.. Jack
Arnold et all suit on note and fore
closure, filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
The COURTS.

y. - noMet Ereri0luE.
state vs. May Smith ct al. aupica-
ton for injunction. filed.
state vs. Mrs. Pearl Harduvfck e.
al, application for Injunction. filed.
state vs. Mrs Carl N0ler. applfca-
tion for Injunction. filed.
Anna Luis Day vs. Harry Day. d.
voirce- granted; custody OF Junior
child given 70 plaintiff.
Luis Gibbs rs. Thomas L. Gibbs. d.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

girls Of the CITY. 7Fr Blume1 sol 80
is the son Of Mrs. I. Blumenthal
served during the recent 49, -
army. He has business interests in
Ranger. Texas vince 10 nd lis r. -
viii reside after q visit Of few
weeks in California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

Jackson. Mich. Feb. 16--Lieut. Col
Christian Rath. veteran Of the civil
war and eNecutioneer of those in a
conspiracy TO assassinate Abraham
Lincoln. died here Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
COTTON MARKET
DECLINE

New Orleans. La, Feb. 16.-Irreg-
ularity prevailed in the early trading
in cotton today. Around the opening
prices were higher on the near
months. but were unchanged at their
best on the active fall month, the list
standing net unchanged TO p points
up at this stage Good Liverpool
cables caused steadiness. A little
later the market broke under selling
caused by the drop OF about 3 cents
in sterling and an unfavorGble Opin-
ion Of the international political sit
uation. and az the end Of the first
half hour Of trading prices were 3
to 80 points under Saturdays close.
the distant months being the weakest
and October falling from s2s.S5 TO
S29-55.
Considerable liquidation Of long
cotton came out and it was not read
lily absorbed. The holiday here to-
morrow. due TO Mardi Gras. appeared
TO restrict the demand. Late in the
morning the list stood Is 10 81 points
under the level Of last weeks close
Opening bids were. March. $3.50; May
ssAss; July, S31sf; October. s2s-s4; De-
cember. $3.50.
Cotton Futures, Close
New York Feb 16-Cotton futures
closed steady. March. 1894; Nay, 54.l4;
July. Ssl-s2; October, f2s-75i December
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
MEXICAN PRICES.

Following quotations Oh Mexican sscuri-
ties and Moneys are furnished By the
Santa Fe Exchange & Cummission CO.
First National Bank building;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

District clerk C. 81. Mckinney re-
turned 20 his office Monday after be-
ing sick for three days At his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
Concerning Epidemics

In Epidemics the germ fastens most readily
on fruitful sofia system that IS N poor
condition.
Stoppage of food waste, and the resulting
decay, generates poisoIls which are absorbed
by the blood, lowering its power Of resist
ance to Withstand the attack of outside
germs such as influenza.
In plain terms, constipation encourages Epi-
denies.
If you keep your intestinal passage clear and
functioning regularly to get rid of this waste,
your system viii be kept IN good condition to
successfully cope with disease germs to which
you may be exposed
That is what the Nujo Treatment does-With-
out straining, and without drawing on the
vitality of other parts of the body, do other
forms of treatments
In plain terms, NujoI discouTages constipation
and its dangerous consequences
Keep your body clean inside with the Nuiol
Treatment. It Is the best possible Sickness
Prevention.
No by all druggists bottles bearing Nuol Marx
Beware Of products represented he N You may
suffer nom substitutes
address Nuiol Laboratories Standard Oh CSswJesy Broadway.
New valuable health booklet. Thirty Of Danger'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

Charles l. Vowel ~~Ti9tant 'i---5-t
attorneF is IL at his home He has
been sick since Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

The dolphin is believed to be the
fastest swimmer IN the seas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

New York. Feb. 16-Cotton futures
closed steady. March. s26-44; Nay, 54-l4i
July. $3.50; October, S2s-75; December,
s2s.2s.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

up argument the ratio of brains to
How much brains there athletics, if any, they
required and why so? Do you play
loaded checkers Stack the ring equal weight
sappng and One has double noodle which
the shoes hats The other bird
SKULL with the ability think without the aid
board which accomplishment these days They faten each
other three times.
The with the noodle down until chirps
nine while the other after each tumble without giving
there because he didn't take his nine seconds noushment the first
three times The wise mgh,nt always bring
Sometimes he eats it on the way home
Allowing reinforced shell is better off
than smart porenne with rubber qus STILL the old noodle the
stuff that keeps the adding machine adding instead of ubtracn
Tommy Ryan and Kid Mccoy used think guy
fight Remember when the Kid buzzed dizzy
blond wanted him to look around? Gus doesn't
question just many you can use without over
the deadn But it's generally you
yourself all times any branch sport.
gambling Grabbing sleeper is OF the little nicctes
bc dotted that supporters
tagonists STILL sleeper sleeper guy doesn't
he has why ring four fire alarms; Gambling
complshed without having the
morning.
Yank skipper cheating when he blankets the Shamrock
Fourth Eighth Fifteenth Tommy Upton
has pcd his boats being surrounded plenty but qawed
Part of the
When three-cushion shoots George Moore he
always angles to leave Georges ball
table he has TO shoot with bridge His up per
cent Is the other embczzlng him. problem
cience over brute strength?
The sprinters burn emsves barrier the wise
cuckooS don't oil the hinges It's the
noodepce that kept the oldms like Wagner Iaoe
game After Cy Ioungs had folded he
ball the plate
Judge'a by water, by color it's painted Don't
always look for the crackers the big en-
come from the sticks This glorious onetime oasis
has had nearly thirty Presidents Maybe more you count Pres,
dent-for-ada Hughes And OF big city
All popped out of the alfalfa
The who being in large town was
Bill Taft, And he from Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
EX-SERVICE MEN HEAR
THE CALL OF THE OLD LIFE
Former Soldiers and Sailors Find Civil Life
Too Tame. They Are Joining the
Marine Corps. Combines the Desirable
Features of Both Army and Navy.

II trouble starts over the border,
II a Haitian reb wants a scrap,
Should any one start a disorder
Where Uncle Sans bossing the
map
II bad little bandits or pirates
Insist upon pulling big scenes
Don't worry or fret or get in a
sweat.
Just call up and tell the Marines.
Just tell the Marines. just tell the
Marines.
They'll get on the job in their scrap
ping jeans;
Ask 'em for trouble. and trouble
you gets,
For they've got sharp points on their
bayohets.
They land on their feet and they've
got nine lives.
And they pack a punch in their
foTty-fives.
Two battalions of Marines for
immediate service in Haiti"
Not long ago that call went out
from the L. s. Marine Recruiting
Bureau. Within ten days those two
battalions were recruited. equipped
and ready to shove of. And every
man in those outfits was a former
soldier. sailor or Marine. The>
found civil life too tame. The "serv-
ice" was in their blood, and they
could not get il out.
Strange? Not a bit Of il. Ash any
one of Jack" Pershing's gang. Ask
any eN-man-o'-war's man.
Oh. yes, We all growled at re-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Fans Hoot Jake Stencil
For Slunpi1g with Bat

(rhis is the fourth installmcnt Of the dis
cOvery Of Jake Stencil by George L. More
land, The Herald's baseball statistician.)
We were then fixed for life. as I
thought. But we had hardly ridden
very far when the train came to a
stop at a fiagfstation and on got two
gentlemen. logged out in the very
latest, up-to-the- minute wild West
ern fashion.
Then the fIn began. They hunted
up the conductor and stated their
business. 1t was to secure two
fellows who had broken into a
house and robbed it, That did not
suit our case, so we felt easier; but
Holy Smoke! when they mentioned
the names of the two fellows and
they were ours we both turned
white. At least Jake did and he
said l was also little pale. As the
two wild Western ginks did not
know either of us they had to de-
pend upon the conductor for infor-
nation. That Individual sent his
brakeman right back to us with
instructions to give some other
names to him when he came along
and asked us who we were.
Sufficient. We did it and. not long
after that the train stopped and
our friends departed satisfied that
they had the wrong steer. I'll tell
you, it was a close shave for both
Of US. Had we been caught it
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

would have meant flowers each
Decoration Day.
Reach New Orleans.
We finally arrived at New Orleans
ard were received by several players
who knew us both. Jake got into
the game and everything was Sc
rene.
Stencil began to bang out Ions
hits as well as many singles, and
1t was not long until the Pittsburg
papers were printing lorg articles
about the new slUggeT.
We arrived home in due time and
the season started. But Jake had
lost his batting eye and went five
games without even getting the
ball out of the diamond.
The fans began it-you have
heard them when they started after
a phenom. Well. they made life
miserable for the player, while
was told a few things about trying
to pick ball players.
This went along until one day with
the bases filled and two out with
Stencil at bat, they yelled: ''Give us
n batter who can hit" That got
Jake's goat. Buckenberger had con-
fidence in his new player and told
him to take swing. Jake did-and
what a swing. That ball went on q
line to deep center and four runs
were tabulated to the Pittsburg side.
Ito Be Contlnued.l
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Yankees Colonels Hot
After Johnson's Scalp

comes from the training camp 10
awaken the germ. then noocy goes
the old bug. and away they 20 TO
talk about pennants.
What do we care about trouble any
how; we are going TO watch Walter
johnson win the nTst game he pitches
by hos usual score. 20 0. and IL don't
make a bit OF difference what club
plays us
YounEsters 20 start.
very interesting letter was re-
I ceiyed this morning from our little
friends who are Interested IN organ
tZing a baseball league out Mount
Rainier way. The letter goes on 20
state that they have already laid
out n seventy-foot baseball diamond
and are ready to get 20 work as soOn
as the snow fiies away.
4 The Mount Rainier and Hyattsvfiie
clubs are ready to call a meeting
March 20 to complete organizing an
eight-club league. and all teams who
do not average over IO5 pounds and
are IL years OF age or under are
eligible to Join. The Herald would
. like to see this league get started
and will do anything to help make
IL a success.
II the club managers write 10 the
Sporting Editor OF The Herald he s.lli
tell you how TO start your club. the
way to make enough money TO buy
uniforms and secure all yo1r necss-
sary articles TO equip a nrst class
Z ball club.
Those who would like 20 JON this
little league can do so by writing 10
Alfred II. Bellman. acting Uresiden-.
SIS Thirty-third street northeast. Or
to Robert Sherwood. secretary. Thir-
ty-first street near Bunker Hill road.
I Mount Rainier. and they wifi give you
all the Information. Or drop the
editor OF this column a letter and We
will help you start your club so that
when the birds begin to sing yoI
can get out and be ready TO start
playing. Do IL now.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
WESLEYAN FIVE
LOSES TO NAVY
Mdshipmen Defeat West
Virginians at Basket
ball by 81 to 3.

Annapolis, Md. Feb. A splen-
did basketball contest throughout
the first half, between the teams
of the Naval Academy and West
Virginia Wesleyan developed Into
triumph for the midshipmcn in
the final period. the score being
81 to 23. Ross, Johnson and Star.
of the visitors. developed much in
dividual elcvcTness. while Burll-
holder had special field day.
scoring eight times from the floor
Of the Navy.
West Virginia led during most
of the FIRST period, though Waters,
by shooting safely from the line.
managed to give to the Navy the
better Of a 17-to-l6 score for the
first laif
By scoring from the floor. Ross
put the visitors in the lead at the
opening of the second half, but
the fast and accurate work Of
Burkholder and Byerley soon gave
the Navy a commanding position.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs on
Doctor, u2; Repeat, liz: Tut, los; En-,
1O7; oVorin. To-; Morning Pace, lUl;
'No Foollng. 81; Joe aldwin, 80.
SECOND RACE-Six Furlongs. Guy
l12; Joseph z: Murphy. 40; James T.
Clark. 11O; Bean Spiller, 10; Langden,
l1O: 'Indian Change, 1O9; Maud Smith,
los; Columbia Tenn. los: Ina Kay, lO7
fNeg. 1O5: Vision. 101; merry Lass, 100.
Also eligible: Keziah, les; "Klngling
III. los; &C. A. Comiskey, 1O5; Ermi-
tana, l0S.
THIRD RACE-ome mile and seven-
ty yards. Tom rocks. ia: Buddy
Tucker. III: "John ]. Casey, 1O7; Miss
Sterling, 1O9; Triumphant, 10e: Charm
ing, 109; "Nathalius, 100; "Ponderosa,
100; Adrienne r, 10s; 'Jim Dudley, los;
Nanette Flack, lo9: Waldo. Jr., 1O4;
sShort Change, 80; S2apafs mock Ill,
lo9: Bees Wing. 80.
FOURTH RACE - Six Furlongs.
Tickllsh, 12l; Charlie Leydecker, 10;
CC'1~tsHip. III; Siesta, 107; Eulogy, lo6.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Sim
pie,on. lie; Minuteman, Ito: Furbelow,
100; Sweet Liberty. lG7; Arrowhead,
106; Anticipate, 106: Ace of Trumps,
los; Bally Bell. 1o6; Flying Witch, l01; /;
Allivan. l01.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and an
eighth. p. G. King. ia; Semper Stall
wart. ZOE; Christie. 100; Will Do, 100;
Averey Trumbo. l0s; Al Pierce, lOs;
Mayor Calvin, 107; Indiscreet, l4;
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

from the ranks. These officers, by
their efficiency and vslor. have so
amply demonstrated the wisdom of
developing the officer m terial
among the enlisted men. that the
system has been adopted as a per
manent feature Of the service. Any
man who has the makines of an Of
ficer in him stands an excellent
chance Of rising rapidly through the
non-commissioned grades Of cor
poral and sergeant ana graduating
into a second Lieutenant After that
he has the same opportunity Of at
tanning still higher rank as any
graduate Of the Naval Academy.
In addition. some Marines are Sc
'ected each year to take the four
year course at Annapolis. upon
completion Of which they are i'm
mediately commissioned second leu
tenants OF Marines or ensigns in the
Navy.
When We remember that there is
one non-commissioned officer to
every seven men no one who is q
average ability and applies himself
can expect to remain a private for
very long.
The Marine at Work and Play
Many people have the idea that
the service is life Of hard work,
long hours and harsh disc pliuc-
Nothing was ever further from the
truth.
There is work to be done in the
Marine Corps. But II is good.
healthful. outdoor work. There are
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
SOLDIER BROWN IS
READY FOR BATTLE

Soldier Brown. lightweight cham
pion of the 4. Z. F., who is slated
to meet Jim Harrington of New
York in a 10-round main affair at
the Maryland Athletic and Social
Club of Ardmore. Nd. tomorrow
night. finished his training for the
bout yesterday. Brown looks to
be in the pink of condition and
ready to demonstrate to the local
fight fans that his long string OF
service victories were no flukes.
Kid Sullivan. who is promoting
the bouts. has arranged an inter-
esting card that should bring out
some real fighting, as Battling
Smith of the Sixty-third Infantry
and Young Brown. another soldier
battler. are slated to go a six
round route in the semi-windup
while three other six-round affairs
makes up the card.