davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-28
BULLY MEETING HELD
LAST NIGHT BY TROOP

Troop met last night at the usual
time and place, % scouts present.
We had a bully meeting, regular
routine Of business being carried out
Plans were discussed and made for
the big Field Day May Z. Several
members were selected to practice
for first aid, fireman's lift, signalling,
ing, etc. Fireman's lift was prac-
ticed without excellent success, show
ing that with little practice it will
take fireman from New York pa
troll to beat us at it, so at the big
feat day the rest Of them will look
ont. We're coming. Communica-
lions from the signal director were
read. regarding signal practice and
the names of nine boys were taken,
Tenderfoot and Second Glass who are
to practice Tuesday afternoon, so we
planned to shine there to. After a
short talk by the scoutmaster on
obedience to orders the meeting
closed with the silent salute to the
nag. It was by far the most success
ful indoor meeting ever held by
Troop 3 and we take great pride in
stating that Troop is doing excel
lent work, so look out for US on the
nth: we're coming!
SCOUT MASTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-28
A NJ u S E NJ E n T S

mind and find faul ttherewith. OF
course, every girl wants a good man
for her life's partner That is why
Leroy Sylvester Of the Public Ii
brary, the aforementioned good
young man, was shocked when his
sweetheart turned down his proposal
of marriage.
She feared this wild oats propo
osition and considered his angelic
character as a sure sign that ht
would start to cutting capers aftel
the honeymoon was over, and thus
make her unhappy. But Leroy lands
her after all and in a unique and en-
tertaining way, that should be seel
to be appreciated
Donald Crisp directed and c. Ed
ward Schoenbaum is responsible TO
the excellent photography
The supporting cast includes sucl
well-known players as Helene Chad
wick, Julia Faye, Wade Boteler, Sy
via Ashton, Jane Wolf, Helen Eddy
Anna @. Nilsson, Noah Berry Maym
Kelso and Charles West.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-28
WHEN THE GREEN DAYS COME

When the green days hev come back
agin an I hey started plowin'
Twill make me feel as clipper as
bird. @
When the zephyrs start a fingerin' the
tree tops there a bowin'
And the brook goes gurglin' with
its happy word.
When the bright green dresses every
tree has put on fer the sprina
When the long green shoots OF
grass are coming UP,
When it's time to spade the garden
an forget ole winters sting
I'll be happy as a we'll fed, rompin
pup.
Come on, good days of springtime
with your sunshine an you,
heat,
With your drowsy ways an riot
ings of bloom,
With your pretty gals so fluffy ant
be-ribboned and so sweet,
You're the season when a man for
gets his gloom.
Phil Armstrong.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-28
SOW WILD OATS? SEE
HOW WASHBuRN DOES
IT IN NEW COMEDY
"a Very Good Young Man" at First
VI Then for Love, How Reckless
He Became

i Certain well-informed women have
raised the point that every man is
naturally possessed of certain
amount of the proverbial wild ats"
and that somehow, somewhere, some
time, in spite of everything, he will
SOW them and reap his harvest; early
in life, perhaps, but certainly later.
But in "A Very Good Young Man,
. Paramount pictur eto be shown at
It'll eCasino thetre next Monday, Bry-
ant Washburn plays the stellar and
rather unique role of the very good
young man. The young man was
good, in every sense of the word.
It has been said that you rarely
can please a woman and that If you
put Just the thing she wants in her
reach, even then she will change hel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-28

Col. G. P. Lowell. long prominent
in business and military circles OF
the state has announced his candidacy
for adjutant general of Florida, sub
ject to the Democratic primary in
June. A Floridian of education
splendid ability extended military
training, successful business man
liberal and progressive in all lines oil
usefulness he possesses every qualifi-
cation for making most successful
official and his candidacy will meet
with cordial support I the conserva
tive element Of the party -Palatka
Times Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-28

The fat Of surgeons, when it is
fresh, is used as substitute for oil
and butter. and is largely consumed
by the inhabitants Of the southern
districts of Russia. while the skin is
used as leather.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-28
CARRIE A. McGEOCH
VOCAL TEACHER
Director First Baptist Church Cher
Studio BOG North Kentucky
Phone Az Green

A railway porter at Euston Station
III London has confessed to receiving
tips amounting to $4,000 in single
year. y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-28
PIANO OWNERS READ THIS

Many Florida instruments are
ruined each year by temporarily 10
cated, self-exploited repairmen. My
reference for years, LAKELAND'S
LEADING MUSIC TEACHERS.
MACK, The Piano Tuner.
Phone 3O7. Blue. 6S7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
Football Games

2
At New Haven-Harvard 2, yale =.
At Pittsburg - Carnegie Teen o.
Washington and Jefferson Q.
At New York - Pennsylvania ltt
Columbia z.
At Boston-Dartmouth H. Brown s.
At Boston - Boston College To-
Marietta g.
At Syracuse =. Colgate O.
At Urbana-Ohio state .. Illinois O.
At eapolis-Alinnesota 0, Mich
At Chicago-Chicago o. Wisconsin 9.
At ayette-Indiana TO- Purdue &
At Evanston - Notre Dame So,
Northwestern T.
AT Ames-Iowa Il. Ames 10.
At Lincoln-Nebraska s., Michigan
At 9Iissoula. aIont--Idaho 20, Non
At Des 9toines-Grinneu Il, Cor
1t Berkeley-stanford 0. Califor-
mia S.
At Washington - Washington and
Lee Is. Georgetown T.
At Acknowledgement OF Alabama
II. University OF Georgia q.
At Kansas City - Haskell Indians
80. Oklahoma AEEies 2.
At Athens, Ohio-ohio University
80. Akron g.
At Amherst-Amherst Il. Williams
Z.
gina 20 Bsthaug q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
FOWSER IS IN FINE CONDITION
LEWIS Also READY TO BATTLE

promises the fans something new
when HIS man steps into the ring
10 meet NaEquez.
The latter by the way IS not let
ting the grass grow under ms teet-
Nike can fight and the bugs know IT,
He carries a stiff punch in either mltt
is clever and can hit from any angie.
Nike shows speed
VasQuez worked out sunday night
before a record breaking crowd OF
fans. This same crowd was on hand
70 watch frankie Fowser and Lew is
go through their workouts Tor the
headliner event earlier in the day and
they did not mis- sa single minute OF
the Nasquez training
Wf<e has made many friends
among fandom in FL Paso and he
f. being well backed to win from
his more experienced opponent.
The two boys have agreed 20 split
the purse at a previously unheard
OF figures In order to assure the
fans that there Will be n fight.
Each l. perfectly trained and Gag
erly awaits the bell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22

IL ONE OF the scrappiest football
games Witnessed in the Fl Paso
district this season the Billings
eleven defeated the Eighth cavalry
regimenra1 team Sunday morning on
the Fort Bliss gridiron by the score
Of "a 20 o.
Perfection Of a brilliant style Of
offensive playing proved responsible
for the third successive victory Of the
Billings team
1t had previously defeated two milf
tary elevens and the players entered
the game with a spirit OF confidence
in their ability that was a big factor
test
The work OF BIOcky Fuller and
aDutch- Marty also aided greatly
IN bringing home the bacon for
the billings team which while
outveIEhed put mp a splendid bat
tie The Eighth cavalry team.
under the direction Of Lieut.. Che
sire played eleanly and showed
itself TO be one OF the strongest
eontenderE for the flag OF the
Army league
The initial score Of the victors was
made within the first five minutes Of
play The Billings boys received the
kick and advanced the ball 10 the
cavalry 30-yard line as a result OF
40-yard forward pass, Fuller 70 Hut
tanus-
Line PIunEeE.
Several stiff line bucks by the back
field members and then Blocky Full
ct took the ball over for the initial
touchdown OF the game. Red Car
berry kicked both goals OF the Bill
ings team. the final touchdown being
made by Louis Marty The Eighth
cavalry tried hard and at one time
had the pigskin within three yards OF
the Billings goal but were unsuc-
cessful in attempting TO take il over
Il was on first down. but the Billings
line held firmly.
shea made the second touch
down OF the Billings team in the
third quarter when after Marty
punfed the Eighth envnlry quar-
terbnck muffed the ball shea.
who was covering the player,
Scooued IL up and chased across the
line for the Second tally.
The line Of The Billings team held
firmly during the entire game and
while many offside penalties were
called. owing to the fact that some OF
the BOYS had not sufficient practice
and the others are handicapped by
working at night. the entire person
mel OF the team made an excellent
showing IN the Eighth cavalry II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
San EIizariO Team
Defeats Clint

By a score OF "A 70 the san Eli
carlo baseball team defeated the
Clint team Friday afternoon. The
game vas remarkably well PLAYED
and quite a crowd Of fans witnessed
the work OF the two teams More
games are 70 be played between the
schools OF the two towns as a result
Of the contest. The lineup OF the san
Elizario team follows Manuel Ma
drid. catcher E Garcia. pitcher; z
Loya- first base; c. Giron. second
base; n. Garcia. third base. Benia-
min Monies, shortstop. Margarito
Porras, right field; Emiliano Sanchez,
center field Juan 1[liia, left field
Umpire Luis Barela-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
TALKING IT OVER
YOUR VIEWS AND NINE
By.
Bud
Rutherford


willingness 10 sacrifice personal
pleasures in order 10 attain victory
The Calumus club members
have adhered TO strict course Of
training from the incipiency Of
the season and this II one Of the
things that has made the sue
cessive victory record OF the team
possible. Another reason Is that
virtually every member a. nat
uruI football player, but behind IL
all lies the spirit OF willingness
to risk everything in order 20
win They are putting forth all
OF their energy in order to make
the club name one Of success
one week from today the FL Paso
district football season viii be q mat
ter OF history, except for the military
elevens OF The district and the Bill
lings Athletic club, which plans 70
continue its schedule through until
New Years day The latter team mas
been sinEularly successful 50 Tar.
winning three successive games, and
the team members desire TO continue
the season for some time. due 10 their
late start Thursday afternoon Lne
team viii lay off and viii witness the
state school OF mines eleven 60 into
action against the base hospital team,
and later the Calumus club meets the
all star Bliss team for the district
title. The Myrtle Stars-uoW known
as gsplayers-haVe QeIeale4 the
hospital aggregation and are much
Interested 10 know Just how the Base
areregation and Miners viii compare
coach Van Surdam has been work
Ing a constant Improvement In MS
team and it is in dandy condition
II has been beaten, and beaten
severely, OF late, hut each time
IL comes out with just n little bit
better line and n more reliable
hneEffeld than II possessed before
HcrimmnEe began. IT viii 1lnd II
necessary to put out every ounce
Of ginger In order TO win from the
Hospital. These soldier boys can
play and everybody that hasn't
found IL out can take warning
right now. The Base team is com
posed Of n scrnppy bunch Of
sportsmnnIike fellows, who have
made n bIg lift with every rival
team they engaged this season,
and they are certain to make
things turn around for any eleven
they face.
Lieut. Niles may be out Of the
lineup Of both the hospital and al.
star Bliss teams and just who VIII
compose the latter organization is
not known. except it is certain Dinty
Moore, Bob Caller, Norcross, anq
probably Lieut.. Bill Mccullough, VIII
play. johnny Duffy is not 10 play
either. IL is understood Lieut. Niles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22

TVTHEN he hobs up on the horizon
w and lights mp the landscape on a
dark night, the man in the
moon IS infinitely welcome. but he
has been absent so frequently or late
that ne has caused a certain bunch
OF athletes TO wonder il the big globe
so resembling an Amsterdam cheese
isn't a bit Of cork, after all
II would seem. at an events. that
the old fellow, who generally mas a
smile for everything that goes ON De-
low. here on the earth Woulluf get
a handful Of excelsior and shine up
the face Of his moon. or, rather ms
moon face BY throwing puE a am
light. unlike his brother, the. sun he
Is making it. necessary for the Calu-
mus cllb football warriors 70 con-
tinue its nightly practice under the
glare Of spotlights generously con-
tributed by automobiles and Wnlle
the team, which has developed Its
consistent teamwork in spite OF odds,
is content TO follow along these lines,
IL feels that a little real moonlight
would greatly aid the good cause
along
In its fight TO overcome natural OBJ
stacles all season, the Calumus team
has shown a spirit TO do that is IN
eqcualed IN the southwest except IN
one instance alone the billngs team
OF which more viii be said later on
II f. n spirit that ennnot be
dnmpened by the fact that pruc-
flenIly no work can be done by
the aid Of sp0tliEhts toward the
perfection OF the forward pass
and, Incidentally, r. handicapped
by the absence Of HcrimmuEe
which nearly every football team
IN history enjoys Manager Jack
Mcdonald, who "a unfnilinE In bis
efforts TO set an example for the
team, deserves the credit for the
spotlights, but acrimmuge IL
1FOefully lacking.
The Calumus team, which right now
is working to be In tiptop condition
for its game with the all star Fort
Bliss team next Thursday afternoon,
is composed Of a bunch Of peppery
young men who work from seven 20
ten hours in an office every day Of
the week and get out and play foot
ball between times. They assemble
every evening about 6 O'clock at the
stadium. unless there is a game upon
the following day-they take a rest
then-and go through from one hour
20 one hour and 80 minutes Of prac-
tice Of all kinds. even taking a
chance with the forward pass, In spite
OF the handicap the I'll light affords
Team spirit Of this kind cannot be
beaten. In the event It. Is defeat
must necessarily come from the lack
Of practice ana not as a result Of un-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
Ell PaS0 Postum
Club The Latest

p fa90 has q new club
IT'S 20 be known as the EIberton-
II Paso Postum club. and its one and
only interest is 20 increase the waist
eTpansion and TO please the culinary
tastes Of Its members Elberton gets
FIRST mention because % IS the home
Or t1c largest and latest possuuns in
ileorgias while Fl Paso comes in be-
cause it ls the home ~ the club and.
therefore, the consumers P 2. Heard
OF Elbertons IS responsible for the or
Eznlzation OF the club which has
eight charter members and one hon
1rary member. this being 1Tr. Heard
In honor Of his ability 70 track down
tie possums for the club. The or
EanlzGIon Of the new club was made
permanent Sunday night at Its first
possum dinner at the EIks cluB. and
e Co. planned 70 hole more anon Il 1Ir.
Heard continues to be successful as
q hunter.
TIE possum used for the dinner
were caught by Mr. heard and sent %
George r Simpson, an FL paso busi-
ness nan The officers Of the new
club are. President. George F. Simp-
SON. first. second and third vice presi-
dents, Charles Held J. c. Tarrant and
7 D. Blaez-Welis treasurer. ". d.
HaWegs assistant treasurer. l. a.
aawes. secretary. l. II. Rutherford
manager culinary department, ]. n.
Hckees chef, Jim Hurt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
BILLINGS ELEVEN AGAIN VICTOR CATHEDRAL TEAM WINS RUBBER
DEFEATS FAST EIGHTH CAVALRY CCHES HOLD ON TOP POSITION

the Methodist boys but kOke and Full
ton played wonderful defensive games
and showed their value TO the team
more than once. The game Wnile
not settling the peunant race OF the
league. practically assures the pen
nant for the Cathedral five, as II IS
now leading the league Prior 70 the
game the two teams were tied Tor
the TOP berth and the flag was viz
tually conceded 10 the victor OF the
game.
In a practice game the Trinity
Methodist team defeated military
organization by the score OF 10 TO 3
The contest was fast and well played
The First Hnptist team, com
posed Of Myrtle avenue footb1u
stars, defeated the First Christian
team, while the Mexican Merho-
dists won the long end Of the
score over PreEbyterinns, - TO To-
This team f. showing constant
Improvement
me Iineups Of the teams were:
CathedraIs. Cordova. forward. SIX Held
goals. n. Talbot. forward; shea. CEN
ter. two field goals. one foul goat Two
foul goals missed; T. Talbot guard :
Canson. guard. Total. ~.
First Methodist Klink. forward;
GAYLORD. forward. Cook, center. one
field goal. three foul goals Fulton,
guard: Koke. guard. one foul goal
Gleason, center. Total g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
KNIGHTS SHOW
UNQUESTIONED
SUPREMACY
Defeat Fast Lester Aggregation
IN Final and Deciding Game
For City Ball Title.
PITCHING OF FULLER
FEATURE OF BATTLE

OLEARLI ESTABLISHING their clallilz
to the 1920 baseball champion
ship OF Ell Paso the knights OF
Columbus baseball team sunday aft
ernoon defeated the Lester Motor in
the fifth and final game OF the ely
titular series at Rio Granee rars
"BIoclzV" Fuller and five other
members OF the Knights team re-
peated their performance OF one weel
ago IN playing football IN the morn
ing and then winning baseball IN tne
afternoon These boys are member
OF the Billings football team W1icE
conquered the Eighth cavalry clever
al the Fl Bliss grldirou sunday morn
ing. They returned home in time &C
change their football uniform for one
OF the diamond and left for RIO
Grande park to win the city baseball.
title.
The game was not a. wen playet
as that Of last SUNDAY. but was rTpfs
cal Of cold weather baseball. RULER
held the Lester boys safely during
the greater part Of the time while Dis
teammates were p.ilnE ~ eoa5l.srs 1I
the expense OF the Lester lur-ers-
The knights got their accustomed
five runs in the first inning anc
maintained a lead from that time on
As a result OF their victory they are
now ehe recognized leaders Of 1920
baseball IN Fl Pasa in spite Of the
fact that the cup Of the league was
season continued a short time LONGER
instead Of playing q special series the
knights would have undoubtedly won
The Championship Of me league
Their showing in the special CUP
games IS ample proof OF this 4iucl
OF the- credit for the showing OF the
team is due manager Larry DOYLE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
-guson Wins City Tennis Title; "Caseys0 Victors
MT. SINAIFIVE
CHALLENGES
"Y" QUINTET
Lappowsh and ArOnson Believe
That Aggressive Sinai Team
Can Defeat Mexican ''Y"

LII LNLAAlAA ANAeaAAAlAAA
Mt. Sinai basketball players have
entered a plea that they were not in
their best form when they met the
Mexican y n. C. A. quintet recently
and are asking for a return game
with the speedy aggregation from
the south side.
Charles Aronson and Errold La
powszI OF the ut. Sinai team IN an
open letter TO the sports editor OF
The Herald issue a challenge 70 the
Mexican ''Y'' team for the game and
assert that the Sinai team is conf
dent Of victory in a return game I'VE
have challenged the ~K' team re-
Deatedly for a return game, but have
not received It. although their VIC
tory was made certain by a very mar
row margin" the letter states I'VE
confidently believe that in view OF the
close first game between the teams
that q return contest would be the
necessary thing 10 settle the question
OF supremacy.
ANDY Cohen, star forward Of the
Sinai team was 81 during the game
and did not play up 10 his accustomed
form" the letter continues
The Mt Sinai team IS considered one
o. the fastest In the city and a return
game between 70 and the fast Next
can aggregation would undoubtedly
be an indoor classic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22
BORDER STATES
CHAMP HOLDS
own In MATCH
Annual Tournament Of Ell Paso
Tennis Club Becomes Huge
Success; Much Interest.
CLUB MAY VOTE TO
INCREASE ROSTER

EINAL and semi-final play in the
= tournament Of the Fl Paso tennis
club for the city title brought out
some splsndidly contested play g
Saturday and sunday afternoons as
well as a large crowd or racquet en-
thuslssts who fnterestedly watched
the work OF the contestants
Norman A. Ferguson. border states
champion four successive years ana
present holder Of the title. again
proved his supremacy by defeatlng
+. n BarEer, club secretary, Ia me
finals for the singles championship.
The finals were played sunday
afternoon after. each player hle
defeated runuerEun Saturday In
the Heu1lflulls- Mr.. HurEer won
ever Blndeen. 81, Sc, SIS. while
Ferguson defeated Bailey. g.
60 n the first match Of the aft
sra1ou- Doubles play was also
held with the result thai the
Elalley-Hnudeen team defeated
the Cole-BurEer duo BY the scores
Of G-I, Sc and 0-S- Mr.. Ferguson
defeated Burrer GO, 81, Go IN
the GHlil for the singles title
So successful has the tournament
been from the point Of evenly
matched playing and the arousing Of
interest 81 tennis I'm the Fl Paso dis
trict that the club IL 20 call a meet
ing soon for the purpose OF discuss
limit from 50 TO SO. This calls for an
amendment % the charter OF the or
renizltion. but this can be arranged
satisfactorily, . IS believed. The club
az present has a waiting list OF five
members who are anxious 70 get on
the personnel roster and arrange
uents VIII doubtless be made 70 take
them on as bonaffde members
Ihc growth OF the club has
been Exceptional II e. not yet
one year old, but Il has staged
rTu tournaments Of IT'S oHu and.
beEldeE having the border states
Champion "a a member and uresi-
dent, the organization carries
some Of the best players OF the
uuufhWeEf upon its books
A determined drive 20 build a small
clubhouse and a reviewing grand
stand upcn the grounds situated az
Nevada ard Ange streets is to be
made also.
Fl FaEo a. 10 be host next year
10 the Border states Tennis nzEo-
ciltion ard q a. felt that n club
house VIII be accessory for the
reconciliation Of the visifors.
The courts are among the best
In the southwest, e d stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-22

FRANKIE FOWsER- FL Paso middle
I weight boxing star and Perry
Lewis a consistent mixer from
san Francisco are billed 10 battle in
the headliner Wednesday night at the
punch bowl, but 20 the fans there is
another contest Of equal importance
ia the meeting Of Mike Yasquez. FL
PasO lightweight crack and Dal HaW-
kins also Of san Francisco.
Nike and Dial have met before, that
IS the reason NasQuez ably handled
By Jack Taylor carried off the verdict
in this meeting but there is quite a
bunch Of fans who believe that Haw-
kins was entitled TO as good as a
draw and they are backing him TO
win in the coming fight
The fact, also that Dnl has
adopted n new style Of mixing
and has thrown his old crouch
defense into the discard f. work
ing greatly to HIS advantage In
the matter OF popular opinion
This change a. being worked by
the clePeE handler Al EelGon Wh0