davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
MIDDLE
CRACK SLATED
FOR A BATTLE
Dick Griffin and Zulu Kid Are
Also Candidates For Head
liner Bout at Next Show.
JOHNSON Def
NOT CONSIDERED

THANKSGIVING day is 20 be So
lected as the date Of another ath-
lctic event besides the football
games which nay result in bringing
two Of the best boxers Of the coun-
try to this city Tor distance bout
at the motor group punch bowl
MATCHMAKER James Erwin. OF the
Fort Bliss athletic association, has
announced a temporary Layoft az the
big bowl due 70 the Indictment wealth
or Of the past few days and lncl-
dentally states that his next bout VIII
be staged on turkey day afternoon,
when the weather ig warmer tlan
az night. leaving the fans at the
mercy OF the wind
Plans are also under way for
the construction Of a roof for the
big arena, and II this goes
through the bout VIII probably
be STAGED nj night and those bugs
who desire to see a football game
a1so can attend the gumea at the
Hlrh school stadium and then go
to the boxing bout IN the event
Just who viii meet IN the neao-
lire show at the big bowl has not
been definitely decided
Griffin and Zulu KID
There Is a proposition sioot 70
match Dick Grfffln with the zulu
kid. but this viii depend upon what
weight Griffin is capable Of making
hounds for the Brooklyn fash and
tn the event zulu accepts this pound
axe the match viii be made Eran-sie
F7owzer IS IN lire for a match soon
and challenges have been received
fron Both Berry Lewis and Eddie
Johnston for a match with the Local
h7arI-ernfth crack Lewis is the most
likely contender of the two. haTlns
a far better record than JonnsLo 2.
Who fs scheduled to meet epeeonall
HAYDEN at Silver City the latter par
OF this week
Lewis IS credited with victory
ovz- Fowzsr. attained in 10 rounds
al Miami some time ago and ne 81
ready 70 take on the II Easo boy
again IL terms are suitable
Fans have eEpresHed opinion 90
matchmaker Erwin that they DO
not want to see Griffin ln action
here again unless 81 - against
some Boy who stands an even
-hnnee with the Fort Worth star
- ftey are sick and tired Or
watching him polish off men OF
lesser rating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
FraZee Gets
Hearty Roast

TALKING about baseball cleanup
and writing from a Boston
standpoint. a baseball critic in
the Hub ranews the demand that
Harry Frazee Is one who should
be eliminated. Boston is cursed
with the gambling evil as few
other cities are" he writes, and
Frazee could have stamped 10 out,
but he did not Frazee is too close
10 the McGraW-BroadWay outfit
The New York crowd which has
come into baseball in the last dec
ade are Handicapped by their
friendships"
The Boston man also inimates
that Ban Johnson and Frank Navin
OF Detroit cooked up the rumor
that the Cubs-Philies game Of
August 81 was fixed, so that the
Chicago grand jury would have
chance to start an Investigation
that would lead IL into the new
famous inquiry as 70 the 1913
worlds series.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
Jennings Won Three remnants
Passing OF ..Vet'' Is Regretted

manager OF the Tigers does not
necessarily mean that he d EulnE
TO pass from the baseball spot
light. He a. very liable 10 be
found managing some other
American or even N1riouul
league club next season. as there
will be plenty Of changes made IN
managerial ranks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
NEW YORK. OCT. 25--Hughie Jan-
Nv Mn Is n.-.al On q. --.n-..-

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Hughie Jen-
IN niuEs has passed on as manager
OF the Tigers
After fourteen years he has told
Detroit goodbye, and his going
marks finis TO a long and honorable
career with one BAH club.
Old -Ee yah" bears a splendid rep
utation in baseball. His honesty and
his conscientious methods are among
his greatest assets. and while he has
been unsuccessful in plotting the Tt
gers 20 a championship since 1903.
when he won his third consecutive
pennant for Detroit. he has always
ranked as one OF the most competent
aggressive managers in the game
Jennings teams OF recent years
have generally finished vel up "a the
pennant races. but they have always
been lacking fin one great big essen
tial thing-pitching strength Base
BAN men who have watched Jen-
nings and his Tigers year after year
are unable TO agree on the reason for
this. Some say that Jennings simply
hasn't the knack Of handling pitchers
Others tell US that he either doesn't
know a good young pitcher or that he
Is just unlucky-
when he handed Owner Frank
Navin HIS resignation ns manager
Jennings pointed out that he be-
Ilered the Tigers need complete
rebuilding, and as he has been IN
successful as a penmant-EslnninE
manager since 1000 he simply fix
ured that someone else should
have n acrack7 az DetrOit's mun-
aEeriaI whip.
Jennings was among the greatest
shortstops OF the old days. He played
short for the champion Baltimore Ori-
oles away back IN the SOS. and he
also starred as a first baseman- He
Joined the Baltimore club in 1888,
coming TO the orioles along with
Harry Taylor. from Louisville
In 1884. 1885 and 1885, augnle was
the shortstop for the champion Balti-
more teams. and in 1893 and 1900
played first base for the champion
BrookIyns- In 1907 he was appointed
manager Of the Tigers and promptly
stepped IN and won the American
league pennant He repeated this
I performance in 1908 and 1903
with Ty Cobb. who IS believed to
be slated TO succeed Jennings; Claude
Rossman. sam Crawford, Charley
O'Leary- George 1Iullin. Bill Donovan,
George Moriarty, jim Delehanty,
Ownie Bush, George Wiliett EDDIE
Summers and others, Jennings had as
great a fighting aggregation OF play
crs as has ever been gotten together
yes. as great as the newly crowned
worlds champion Indians in fighting
spirit. and a greater team in actual
strength.
The passing OF Jennings as
fair weather is going 70 have a
tough break some time In the course
OF its season when a scheduled con-
test is held on a stormy day Hard
ly any team is lucky enough TO go
through the ian season without one
rainy day on which it must play.
That Is why football coaches take
advantage Of rainy days for practice,
and have their squads out in the mud
drilling just as hard as II conditions
we're much more favorable. 1t IS as
much a part OF the game TO go
through all the maneuvers OF big
league football when the weather
gods are against you as when Sol
himself Is looking down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26

BY waiting for news OF a quarrel It
viii come suddenly to Jack There's
a heavy somewhere who is worthy OF
Jack. It might be that the bloke IS
stroIling around here now Maybe
he's in England-ehf
Maybe he's in Jersey Hes some
where-that's a pipe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26
Ell PasO Boys Boost Aggies
A. & M. Eleven Defeats Phillips

him the latter part Of the game. also
played a spectacular game. Credit
must be given Pierce for the way he
handled the team and his work on the
defensive was up to the standard Of
any quarter in the state Il is hard
to pick an individual star in the Aggie
line because they played as a unit
Lineup
Phillips Position A. and n
Right end
Miller .....--,----.-.---.- Carruthers
Right tackle
owen ....-.---------s-- Dlerer-cn
Right guard
Dehhs Observation-Disclosures Anglln
Center
MOTIFS ..s-.--------- AurEatn
Left guard
Kurt -.--..-.------- .---t ---- Drake
Left tackle
Butler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wilson
Left end
shelton .-.-...---. HiEEinbotham
Right half
Milan ---------.-- ..-.------- Aahan
Vaudeville -.-.------ Aartln
Left half
Schneider Observation-Disclosures 81. Flerce
Quarter
TouchdoWns, a and M--Murrah
Pierce ]. Hieginbotham I.
Substitutes for A. and M--Weir for
HfErinbotham, Wendt for Carrutherz
smith for |Gouger. Scudder for Dieter
ich. Ramsey for Murrah, VIM FOR
Drake.
Referee. Kinney, Mississippi A
and NJ
Umpire: Roach. Baylor University.
Headunesman- Boswell, Center col
leEe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26

Jack Egan already has signed 20
LEAD the Milwaukee team again next
year and wiz begin early on the JOB
Of rebuilding the Brewers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-26

There IS about one dozen letters az
The Herald sports EDITORS office Tor
Nicholas SoIlitto and jim Erwin.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21
RECIPES WHICH WILL
SERVE FIFTY PEOPLE
Quite Convenient for School,
Club or Grange.
Experienced Cooks Are Often Troubled
in Preparing Food for a Large
Nun,ber-Fo rmuIas for Cocoa
and Cream Soup.

Cooking in large amounts often trou-
bles even the experienced cooks, Tor
most women are accustomed TO plan
for only small numbers. When a hot
dish is to be served in school, club, or
grange a recipe for large number Is
convenient to have, say home economic
experts of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. The following
recipes for cocoa and cream soup will
serve fifty.
Cocoa, III cups. Boiling water, ]
Sugar, cups. guar ,,.
Milk, quarts. water, pint
Mix cocoa with pint Of cold water
until smooth; add boiling water and
boil twenty to thirty minutes. stirring
occasionally. Add sugar to hot milk
in double boiler and pour cocoa mix
ture into this. Beat with egg beater
until froth forms on surface.
Cream Soup--Potato.
Potatoes, pounds, Sea d ed milk, ~
or "a of medium quarts.
size. egetabie fat, 2
| Onions, medium cups.
sized ones. Flour, ~ cups
| Boiling water, 2 Salt, 6 tablespoons.
quarts. Cayenne, u tea
| Parsley, table spoon.
| spoons, chopped.
Make a white sauce Of scalded milk
fat, -four, and salt; add to this the
cooked. diced, or mashed potatoes anC
onion. Season; serve hot.
This recipe may be used for AM
cream soup by substituting any othel
vegetables for the potato and onion o.
by using fish for favoring.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21

been really phoning seemed in some
way to have fortified her.
"Oh, that fellow" I replied with as
sumed careleSsness, that was the
manager Of the place"
"Wbat'd he Want?"
Nothing in particular. He just
asked il everything was all right
Why"
"He looked to me like bull-liEe
detective I used to know" she hastily
corrected herself.
Her slip IN using the thieves slang
phrase served to aid in convincing me
that my informant had been correct in
his Identification. / was as anxious
now as the house detective to get her
out of the restaurant, and summoning
the waiter | FASTENED to pay my check.
Lets stay for a couple of dances"
she suggested.
Sorry" l said, "but can't dance"
mentally adding the words, with
you
Lets go then" she said disappoint-
eddy, and to my surprise on the way
out she renewed the subject Of Mr..
CASTOR.
"You were asking if the old gentle
man left a forwarding address. He
didn't leave any with me. If you find
ct where he is. will you let me or Mr..
Wick know? Mr., Wick wants to get
in touch with him."
Something told me then it must have
been Mr.. Wick she had telephoned to.
Probably she had informed him l had
been asking about the GastonS' adj
dress and had consulted him as to
what answer to give. Putting the girl
into a taxi I paid her driver to take
her home and hurried back into the
hotel. l found the house detective
James German, l learned his name
was-waiting for me in the lobby.
"WaS it to the Granddeck she tele
phoned?" l asked eagerly,
SIT was 09O9 Plaza. That's a pri
vate number. I called up information
and she wouldn't tell me where it was
I'll find out tomorrow, though. There's
other ways besides through fnforma
, tom"
IF you find out you'll phone mi
right away, won't you?" asked him
giving him my card.
"And have Lefty Mo0re's wife lis
tening H." he suggested. "Nothin|
doing son. You'd better call me from
7 a public pay station"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21

nails in my face yet. It's her all
right even if she has gone to work
as Miss Kelly while Lefty's doing his
stretch. She's bad one, she is"
ais she crook, too?" / asked ex-
citedly. l was trying to measure up
the Importance Of this astounding bit
of information. Already my deduc-
lions had convinced me that some
band of criminals was in collision
with someone in the apartment who
was carrying out their plots against
the Bradfords and me, had been
thinking of an apartment surrepd-
tiously tenanted by criminal gang.
How much more likely that an en-
ployee Of the place was in the pay
of the plotters! And now to learn
that the telephone girl was If not a
criminal herself, at least the associ-
ate Of criminals.
"Shes got no record that l know
Of" the detective admitted, but she
couldn't be Lefty Moore's wife with
out being crook herself"
"That helps explain things" / said
more to myself than to him.
Explains what?" he asked SUSPECT
ously.
Look here" l said with new de
termination. There have been some
mysterious happenings in the Grand
deck, and brought this girl here to
try to pump her. l asked her a ques
ton or two, and she became much
embarrassed and confused. She jump
ed up and said she was going to the
telephone. Do you suppose that she
saw you and recognized your"
"Not chance" said the detective
"WelI, I'd like to find out to whom
she telephoned. Can you find out fol
me?"
"sure can, but you got to get he
out of here"
"All right, repAeu. AS sOon d.
she returns to my table, I'll pay m.
check and we'll leave. I'll be bacl
by and by and see If you've learne'
anything"
"Here she comes now" said the de
tectiye, hastily taking his departure
but l noticed that he had statione'
himself behind some palms where b
could watch the girl without bein
seen.
"Who was the fellow talking to 20
as came upI" asked Miss Kell
curiously.
She was cool and collected nov
Her telephone message-R she ha
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21
A night visit from a
beautiful ghost.
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
SCULPTOR FOUND IN ERROR
Stonemason Had to Be Called In to
Shave the Bust of John How.
ard Payne.

"The man who never had home"
meaning John Howard Payne, of
course-also never had a beard.
When the author of "Home, Sweet
Home" had died in Tunis and his body
was being brought back at the ex-
pense of w. w. CorcOran the news
papers broke out all over in beau
tiful something about 1.-The man who
never had home and was coming
home at last" And when Mr.. Cor,
coran had erected a monument at the
poets grave in Oak Hill, about all
Washington attended the dedication
ceremonies, either as privileged spec
tators inside the cemetery or just
plain people packed against the rail-
ings on the street side-which, gen
orally speaking, folks, is a good place
to be, so far as graveyards are con
cerned-but, anyhow:
The bust of Payne that topped thu
marble shaft showed a dreamy fact
bearded like unto the gentleman Of
western literature usually mentioned
as a 'pard." And everybody salt
what manly man he must have been
but-you know how things get arount
after the impressive ceremonie
were over--say about two weeks-th
town become aware that the late MI
Payne never wore a beard.
And the next thing. that happened
he was shaved by a stOnemasOn.-
Washington Star.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21
,eN)0F INTEREST 70
EII1lAE HOUSEWIFE
Get rid of useless things.

Get rid of useless things.
Have good light where you work the
most.
Green bananas may be peeled. boiled
and mashed like potatoes.
Crate the rind of small lemon or
half an orange into the bread pudding
before baking.
Try to locate the stove, sink, work
table and storage places so there will
be no unnecessary steps In moving
from one to the other.
You will be able to scale the fish
much more quickly II you dip it into
boiling water for minute before be-
ginning the cleansing process.
You can mend your granite ware by
pressing putty well into the hole.
Smooth It down and set the vessel
| into a hot oven until the putty Ii
brown.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21

-, -, Anu
In "o'n0 p"A' 20 'i'e o'N
VI ''''' 10 ~ rT
t ,-n' ''>'''o ''''
n,his oe oo,uo l., .,u ,,an,. .,do % |
a., .I;oI1 &c.,, 49,. 4a,,a i,., oor.
sidorattnn t,o r,an, oorn,ons,+tons
n,o4 llo ,,,iu, 49, ,,o.,,,,,, AM, |
ro,,nd ne ,vo,l, FOR tho oon,4ort oP bor |
family and anvona who has avneri. !
euced the satisfaction Of living in the
omen rountrv knows that tho ovarace
farm womnn is more fortunotplv
placed than her average city sister,
But the task is sufficiently grinding, as
Miss Ward SpyS 10 send the farm
woman to bed "hraathing nraypr
that her str.urrh may no arual tn ro.
m0rrow's Duties"
shor.Savino Eouinmen+ Iynnor+ant
What is to be done about it? The
department suggests some very def
mite things, "The interest Of the de-
partmeDt Of agriculture in the returns
from these Studies rs 10 labor working
equipmcnt. and CONVERSATIONS of the
farm women are AS practicaI." saws
Miss Ward "as its interest in farm
studies regarding labor, machinery
and croD returns and for the same
general reason" The farm woman's
working hOurS might he shortened.
she continues, if the PRINCIPLES of mod.
ern business were 9DpIied 70 the farm
home Running wafer for the GO per
cent who now must carry water. and
hothrooms for the 80 ner cent who
now have none are other things that
would tighten the woman's labor and
add to her comfort and contentment.
Labor could be lessened If the farm
house were as we'll eouipped as the up
to-date barn. which the farmer looks
upon as so much currency with which
to Inv efficiency, The installation Of
modern lighting systems would release
some Of the time Of the women in the
70 per cent of homes where kerosene
lamps are used. The initial cost would
he small when weighed against con-
venience and comfort The installa-
ton of heating systems would release
some of the time of the 81 per cent
Of women who care for two coal or
wood stoves.
CAS- power on the farm is the great
est of time and labor savers for the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21
WOMAN power is
Wasted ON FARM
One of Greatest MenaCes to Ru-
raj Life of Nation, Accord
ing to Specialists.
MODERN EQUIPMENT IS Need
Instead of Using increased Incomes
for Purchase of More Land Farm
ers Should Spend Some of 1t
in Raising Standards,

The waste Of woman power is one
of the greatest men0Ces to the rural
life Of the nation, according TO deduc-
tons that specialists Of the United
States department Of agriculture
draw from a farm survey conducted
In the 80 northern and western states.
The survey was made under the d.
rectiOn of Miss Florence E. Ward, in
charge Of extension work with women,
office Of extension work, north and
west, states relations service. The
records cover 10,015 farm homes, av-
eraged by taking typical communities
of the counties in which the survey
was made Much Of the information
was gathered personally by home DEM
OnStratiOn agents, who are the field
representatives Of the United States
department of agriculture and the
state agricultural colleges.
Miss Ward points out, from the
facts shown by the survey, that a rea'
sonable amount of planning and we'll
directed investment In modern equip
melt for farm homes would prevent
q large part Of this wastage of the
energy Of the nations rural home
makers. This is a serious matter,
she continues because we have q live
national problem now in working ou
the economics of country living in such
way as to make them satisfied to stay
on the land and help build it up. Per
haps the greatest factor in bringing
this about viii be the healthy, alert
and expert hOme-maker who will SCI
I to it that part of the increased income
from the farm goes into improvement
Of the home. At a time like this, wheI
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21

about the rifled wall safe. How could
her excitement and perturbation be
accounted for except by the fact that
she knew of their loss? | was sitting
there puzzling over her mysterious
conduct, when | became aware that
a man was standing beside my table,
glaring down at me. I looked up, eX-
pecting to see the waiter, or head
waiter. Instead it was a man in a
dinner jacket, stocky, broad-shoul-
dered chap with a close-cropped gray
mustache.
You're got your nerve" he Sneered
at me. Bringing a woman of that
sort here"
"a woman of what sort?" l asked
eagerly, surprised to find someone in
place of this sort who knew the
Granddeck's telephone girl.
"Why, Lefty Moore's wife. of
course"
81 don't understand" 1 replied, "Tm
here with Miss Kelly"
"Oh, she told you that was her
name, did she?"
81 know it's her name. She's the
telephone girl in the apartment where
l live-the Granddeck."
could see his manner toward me
change at the mention Of my abode
but he was still insistent about the
identity Of my companion.
How well do you know herr" hi
asked.
"Well"-I am afraid I colored, as
realized that my acquaintance witt
the girl was limited-"Pve been livint
there for a week or so, and I've talk
ed with her two or three times and
81 thought so" said my inQuiSitOr
There's nothing to it. She's Left,
Moore's woman all right, If I'd seel
you come in with her, you'd neve
have got a table in this place"
what is the matter with her? VIII
is Lefty Moore?"
An expression of amazement cam
into the mans face.
did you never hear tell Of Left
Moore, the cleverest three-time bul
glar there is in or out of Sing Sing
Fourteen years he got the last time
and it was quite a write-up the paper
gave me for catching him."
1t began to dawn on me then VIII
the man was. He must be an expo
liceman employed as the restaurar
bouncer or house detective.
You're sure Miss Kelly and Left
M8Ore's wife are the same person!
give reasons for not forgetting he
She was with him that time when
took him. I've got the marks of he
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21
Word TO the Women.

It may not beget undue attention,
but 24O, 162,943 needles were made in
the United States last year. 1t would
be pleasant mental recreation for a
long evening to figure how many hours
Of labor, based on the proverb that a
stitch ia time saves nine, would have
heen saved the women of the nation
r. all these needles had been applied
at tbe psychological moment.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-21
Ancient Eaxptian CONFECTIONERY.

The invention Of confectionery, an
English writer guesses, is due to Noah,
who "first hit on the idea of boiling
down the starch of the wheat and the
Juice of the grape. The result was a
paste, said to be the original of our
present day Turkish delight Among
the ancient Egyptians whole fruits,
particularly flgs and dates, were used
for flavoring purposes, the latter es-
pecially for preserves and cakes. In
old tombs date sweetmeats have been
found, also records of honey jellies.
The making of confectionery, in fact,
goes back 3,400 years, proof Of which
is to be found on the walls of Egyp-
tan tombs.