davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
BOMBARDIER WELLS
 KNOCKS OUT JOURNEE

Deauville, France, Sept S.-Bom- bardier Wells, the English heavy weight, last night defeated Paul Jour nee, a French heavyweight, in the. sixteenth round of a contest held here.
 Journee, who once was sparing partner for Georges Carpentier, has been knocked out twice before this yearin March, in London, by Wells in the thirteenth round, and in the same city. by Frank Moran of Pitts burgh- It only required two rounds for Moran to dispose of the French man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
O'DOWD AND LEWIS
 TO FIGHT SEPT. 23

Ted CKid( Lewis's first battle since his return from England will be against Nike O1Dowd, former middle weight champion.
 Lewis and O'Dowd were matched yesterday to box in the Jersey City baseball park on the night of Sep tember B. The men, when they signed the articles, agreed to weigh 15s pounds ringside. The Arena Club. which will conduct the 12-round bout, is hanging up a purse of s35, ,00o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

Bridgeports Eastern league team has only three more home games on it's schedule and all of these will be against Pfttsfield Eastern league champions of 1919, on Friday, Sat ,irday and Sunday at Newfield park. There will be a double header on one of these days and it may be on Sun day, but this will not be determined until the outcome of today's game in Albany is settled. ..
 Even though the team is danger ously near the second division, the club has met with financial success this season as approximately 8o,OOO nersons have paid admission to New field park and according to Secretary Kelly the season will show approx imately S5,00O which is a splendid record and proves that the Bridge port club was a money maker ourlns the present season which has been a big one for baseball throughout the country
 On Friday when the team returns to play it's final three games two big league players will be entertained in the persons of Roy Grimes, second baseman on the Giants, and LaFevre, another infielder. They will watch the Eastern leaguers in action.
 New Haven will have to win one more game before they are certain or the Eastern league pennant for 1920 and realizing that yesterday the Bridgeport club stopped them. to I in one of the fastest games played so far this season. The whole nine innings lasted only 72 minutes and these were filled with all kinds Of good plays, but New Haven was un- able to do anything with Hummer curves and benders
 Under the leadership of Hank Brackett, the boys showed plenty of pepper and speed. The old dash which was lacking for more than two weeks was back there yesterday. It was Brackets third day as acting manager and his fourth consecutive victory. Walsh is laid up with hard cold and was unable to do anything yesterday except to report at the park and return home. The score:-
 NEW HAVEN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
TRUMBULL HITS 97
 OUT OF POSSIBLE 100

Breaking 97 out of a possible 100 tar gets is the record made by A H. Trumbu1l of this city in the Seaside Gun club shoot on Labor Day. George Sivers, also of this city, was second with 94 out of 100 The fifth tourna- ment of the Connecticut Trapshooters' association will be held at the Seaside Gun club on Saturday, starting at 8: 80 a. m. There widl fbe. a practice shoot on Friday aftern oon at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
TIGERS BUY MIDDLETON.

Toledo, Sept s.-Pitcher James Middleton Toledo's only consistent winner this season was sold to the Detroit American league team, ac- cording to an announcement by Roger Bresnahan. president of the Toledo club of the American associa- ton. Bresnahan declared that the deal was completed some time ago, but the information was withheld at the reque1t of the Detroit club own
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
BRIDGEPORT.

Two base hits, Simpson. Nutter Stolen bases, Simpson. Bracket. Em- erick. Sacrifices. Simpson, Bracket Left on bases. New Haven 4, Bridge port 5. Bases on balls, off Hummer l. Struck out, by Hummer 2, by James I. Umpires, Macdonald and Miller Time, 1:t2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
Walters Play Three
 More Home Contests
New Haven Must Win One More Game to Cop Pennant s,. S0,OOO Persons Pay Admission During Season to
 Watch Americans at Newfied Park

The Bridgeport Times presents entirely method publishing baseball In the old the figures sim ply show the results of the play and not the play itse the below the shows what each did edc time he to bat and practically all of the play of the given in the .1
 Copyright 1920, by A. F. Maher)
 The symbols follows-O, out; base ht fl, two base hit; 11 three base hit 1i1 home base ball; R,
 The Score Bridgeport 2; New Haven 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
NEW PITCHER FOR YANKEES

Atlanta, Sept. Pitcher Tom Sheehan of the Atlanta Southern League Baseball club has been sold to the New York Americans and will join that club at the end of the asso- citation season,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

New York at Boston C games). Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Other clubs not scheduled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

Exeter, England, Sept. S.-Norman Ross, of San Francisco, swan 800 yards in open water in 3 minutes 24 4-5 seconds. It was announced that this time constitutes a world S record.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
GIBSON AGAIN PIRATE MAN
 AGEIR.

Pittsburgh, Sept. S.-Barney Drey- fuss, president of the Piraaes, signed George Gibson to eontinue as man ager for next year In making the announcement Dreyfuss spoke in high terms of the ability of the lead CT of the Pirates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
National League.

Philadelphia at Detroit.
 Other clubs not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

Games Today. Bridgeport at Albany. New Haven at Waterbury. Worcester at Hartford. Pittsfield at Springfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
League Standings
 And Results
American League
 Q DLsJ- l~1I5o

American League. New York 2, Philadelphia 0. Detroit 5, Chicago 0. Washington Boston 1 (first game).
 Boston 5, Washington (second game).
 Other clubs not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
 hr,aer.i1-an enuue
National League.
American League,

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
National League.

National League. Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia (drst game).
 Brooklyn g, Philadelphia (second game).
 Pittsburgh ', Chicago 4. New York at BoSton-rain. Other clubs not scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

precedence The delay has brought
about a fearful and menacing condi-
ton
10 has come to this. That we mast
all believe exactly as woodrow Wiz
son believes. accept his opinions with
out question or We are all stupid, ig-
noraut. reactionary, unpatriotc- mar
row. and enemies OF the republic
The French. contrary 10 their tradi-
tionaI character, are the OILY people
who show reserve or hesitation over
the league Of nations and who control
their emotions by their judgment
March, 191e--In the league plan as
published, two serious weaknesses
appear 10 me: First. the perpetual
guaranty OF existing land title with
out stating a principle; second, Civ
ing a numerical majority an ire
sisuble power. There are many other
things that a reference 70 past his
tory may cali IN question as 20 their
wisdom.
object to this generation attempt
Ing 70 bind all our future in vital
policies.
March. 191s-Can Germany be held
forever to 100000. square miies2 TO-
100000 people in four-fifths the area
Of Texas: IL doesn't look reasonable
OF fair.
England with g percent OF the
earth is perfectly willing TO accept q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
IS 4 WOMAN THI7VKETH
By HELEN ROWLAND.

And the money he threw away on
uoker and cabarets goes 70 pay Tor
the milk and the ice and the laundry,
And he has to depend on ne FOR an
his diversions,
And. though, there are times when
he must be bored with me,
And times when / wish he'd 60
way. way off miles and miles-and
play golf, or something,
Stin. wouldn't have him any dit-
ferentl
And, last summer. when ] insisted
on going away for six weeks, so that
he could have a nice, long. domestic
vacation"
And could 20 about sHd enjoy him
SELF in his own sweet way
He came home every night and ate
HIS dinner out Of a cam
And sat around reading the news
paper all evening
And when 7 asked him Why.
He said. "Oh, I was AFRAID 70 run
about. for fear I'd be kidnapped by
a blonde-or something.
And, if your husband Is Ike lnal-
And. If you have any sense OF 1alr-
ness, or justice. or compassion,
Pm afraid you are tied FOR nte-
For a thoroughly marrieu' man
is the most helpless impotent oe-
feuceIees. res0urceless caslaWay
on the sea OF llfe.-Copyrlgnli 4s--'
by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

Ole calls herself "a Modern WIFE,
y and she says:
4'Tou are a modern woman, Miss
Rowland
fTeu me. why does my husband feel
that I have no right 20 so out with
my women friends or 20 ny clubs,
ereningsZ
''IIe says I am being unfair. to leave
him alone, that Way-and that I had
better look out"
Dear Lady.
of course. I know Just how you
feel-
In these days. "a woman must have
women friendsi' and clubs and "ln-
rcrests outside the home" and all that
sort OF thing
fTEaven't the men been urging rs TO
cultivate what they fOu1lT term our
minds. for the last 20 years9)
OF coursei And now they are sorry
they mentioned It'll
And yeti all depends on what
kind Of a husband yours IS
II he is the kind that could be Ted
astrayi he isn't worth goins home
fors
Because a husband that has 20 be
tethered isn't worth the price OF the
rope with which he is tiedI
And marriage is not a hitching
But Pm afraid that your husband
is like a lot Of husbands 7 knoW-
And like one that know best OF
aul
Before he was married he lived IN
a bachelor apartment and spent all
of his money on himself, and his
friends, and his amusements-
And when he didn't care 70 spend
an evening alone with hiE books or
his thoughts or his conscience,
lie had only % step 70 the telephone
and cau I'd q pretty gil and invite
her 20 so 20 dinner or the theater
with him,
or some woman would cali him Up
and invite him 20 dine with her,
or d bachelor crony would drop in
for e. chat
or he'd give a gay little party. IN
his "dirginEs.' or get into poker
game. or wander out 70 cabaret or
something
But newell. those women don't
call him any more.
Dust let them try I'D
And his bachelor friends have ali
married-or just faded ont Of the pie
ture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
Survey OF Ell Pasos Need For Power Should Be Made;
Few Persons Think and Most Them Think Wrong Way

Horace A. Lay They oVer-lr1w the
gang in ubWsr. When the election
came the Democrats put Up Q reform
ticket which was beaten IN The
primaries. The Rspublcan5 put up p
clean up ticket. nominating men and
women who had signed sworn state
ments. promising 10 enforce The laws
and help clean Up the city. Both the
Republican and Democratic women
OF the ci-- supported this ticket
Women were IN charge OF the election
The Republicans ticket was elected
and both sides gave credit 20 women
for the victory.
-
"a prevailing fear a. the end Of the
var that the period Of reconstruction
would witness a financial panic IS be-
ginning 10 disappear, said A O.
Worlay. As a matter Of fact. the
country already has passed through
a money shortage which assumed che
aspects OF a panic without the gen
eral public Being aware OF the fact
The fact that the money SHORTAGE IS
becoming less acute has favorable in
dlcations. and those who had predicted
wholesale unemployment and dis
tressins poverty, vita business
failures In unprecedented number
have become more Optimistic Al
ready there is some unemployment Ia
ably there win Be bread lines THIS
winter. This wiz occasion a local
suffering in those centers. but the ma
ton at large wiz not be affected
Personally. 7 believe that the federal
reserve banking system has been the
factor responsible for stable financial
conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
LOW SALARIES FORCE The
GERMAN TEACHER TO QUIZ

Berlin, Germany, October 27.-Hard
times in Germany, marked by high
prices and deprecated money values.
have forced readjustments in univer-
sites and public and private schools
which. the newspapers say. viii mean
thar many professors, lecturers and
private instructors either VIII be
thrown out Of work or compelled By
low salaries 70 seek employment in
other countries A number ALREADY
have gone 10 Mexico and South
America
Regret IS expressed that in Posen
5000 children Of German percentage
viii be without German instruction
Suggestions have been made in
some quarters that the state should
consider means by which the services
Of professors who propose 10 leave
could be retained for German schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
Prunes And Raisins
Gaze Mary Fame

TT HAS BEEN said, and truthfuuy.
that any one who viii invent
novelty that looks IKE toy, VIII
make money by &C.. 81 that novelty be
Tor children or adults.
Miss Mary Nichols. Of New York
CITY. invented the SHARK, and is
nakfne her invention pay her IN q
necunfary way, IN addition % the sat-
israction she feels in the pleasure she
ssnark.9 let 1t be explained. IS a
bird or an animal made Of roisius or
nuts. or raisins and nuts She rs
equally FzllIful with currants, primes.
frs and marshmalloWs- There is
nothInc in the -Eoody' line tlar has
not. through her nim1le myers
marched into popularity
She makes queer little birds that
look as 10 they had flown out ol -la
pages OF alice I'm Woncer llle- l-er
-rune puppies restore that lrllt 20
favor even when IN boarding house
she makes Inns, kittens elephants
~. makes animals bearing a wonder
fuT resemblance 70 those - tne 100
and animals the ike OF which no zoo
ever heard, and which are eq-ai-s
fascinating
she began q as a pastlme, and be-
cause she had within her the creallFe
spark tnat would not be eanie1- He-
s'guari-s'f are made % cEder now ana
4rsv auuear as dinner favorl for
arown-ups- they march in quaint pro-
cegsfon around the birthday cakes or
the babies: they are delight IN me
Christmas stocking they are sue
cess because they combine the novel
--ffh the zoody ard the toy Mla-
s-e Won doing with yours.-CopTrlE nis
Is2o-Thompson Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

the back stoop, where Nurse Jane had
set the custard pudding TO get cool
"Oh. wonder u III have time 20
take that In with me2n thought Uncle
Wiggily-
The bunny gentleman was Just
STOPPING down TO lift the dish OF pud-
ding when up rushed the Fuzzy Fox
Here That's m1ne-- groWled the
bad chap. and he made a grab for IT,
just as Uncle Wiggily snatched it
away. But the bunny was not quite
quick enough. and the nice bowl Of
sweet, sticky, custard pudding was
knocked of the stoop- The bowl
broke and the pudding scattered all
over
"Hal Now I'll get your howled
the fox and he made a jump for the
bunny. But, just then, Uncle Wig
Eily thought OF a way 70 fool the
fox
All OF a sudden Uncle WiEEily gave
a skip, a hop, a jump and slide. and
the next moment he was rolling over
and over In the leaves. just where the
custard pudding had scattered when
the bowl broke.
over and over in the leaves rolled
Uncle WiEgily and the pudding was
so sticky that lot OF It stuck % the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

outside Of the bunny gentleman, IN
stead OF being on the inside where 90
belonged And then a lot Of the dried
leaves stuck to the pudding, so. In
few seconds you couldn't see Uncle
Wiggily az all He was In the leaves.
but he was so covered with them,
by those that stuck to him, that he was
as well hidden as though he had been
inside a feather bed
Dear meH' harked the fox Where
Is that Uncle WiEgily rabbit He
looked all over. but all he could see
were dried leaves. Uncle WISELY was
somewhere in thems but whereE The
fox did not know
And just then the kitchen door
opened and Nurse Jane, with the
broom. banged and whanged the fox
so hard that he was glad TO run
away. Then Uncle Wiggily stood up.
all covered with leaves, and Nurse
Jane didn't know him until she had
washed him off.
Your pudding saved me-" said the
bunny. "But youIl have 10 make an
other" And Nurse Jane did, and Do
was better than the first And 81 the
leaf bonfire that night the bunny
roasted potatoes. Sc II the can OF
condensed milk doesn't try 10 squeeze
into the coffee pot, when it's full Of
hard boiled eggs for breakfast III
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the walkingu doll--Copyright
1920, by McClue Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

ONCE my return 70 Fl Paso after
an absence OF a number q years.
7 have been considerably i'm
pressed with the change in the power
situation here and am glad 20 see that
interest is being revived In the
power possibilities OF the Elephant
Butte dana" said T. r. Arnold. cleo
tricaf engineer while rates have
not been increased with the local
company, labor, fuel and repair costs
have increased radically and I am
satisfied that 20 Is only due 70 iu-
creased volume Of business and addi-
tional economies in plant operation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
Short SnatCbeS
From EUe1yWhene

Since mems coats have been made
with tight sleeves, poker games are
much safer-New York Nail
Regardless Of what the politicians
say. the most doubtful state OF 'em all
still is the state OF matrimony.-Cln
cinnah Enquirer.
Many persons are willing TO fight
for ideas. The odd thing is that so
many OF them are willing 20 fight for
ideas they don't understand--Buffalo
News
We don't see how those foreign
diplomats VIII be able TO entertain
our congressman II their liquor Is
taken from them.-Columbia Is. c.
Record.
II. with the Irish and the coal
strikers, Great Britain Is officially at
peace with with the world perhaps Il
viii conclude Y ar has its advantages.
Baltimore American.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
AUGMENTATION.

TIE APPROXIMATION school at Dawson n. n is
proving that the best way to begin making Americans
ont of foreigners is to be fair with them Naturally the
foreigner believes that people who kind to him are good
people
he second step is TO teach the foreigner the English
language starting with the simplest words It is important
that he be taught to think in English When learns to
think IN another language and gets thinking idomatie
a It is an easy next step 70 sympathy with the ideals
that 20 with the language
The rs students the Dawson Americanzation school
are reported 10 be making excellent progress Careful
patient and kindly instruction Of workers VIII do to
make them good Americans than all Of the Paleran drives
against radicals that be staged Sensible employers
coming to realize that.
It isn't always how much does, but how vel one
does It that counts.
It's better to vote 'er straight than crooked.
Gods IN his heaven; alPs right nth he porld.
Browning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

then. what - a people fiitsrs oTa-
the boundary. votes Cor Independence
or annexation. and there IS resi5-anee
and war; bow decide IL eeme WIN
s--eve- thst people may move into an
ofbsr country without changing houn-
daries-
But what permanent moral o Of
oIozicsI sanction is there for t-1ins
boundaries as they now st1nd4 WINE
We are doing e. why not fix every
thing else that g influx ard pledge
the league TO fight for the ala--i
fFurther excerpts from the Notes
viii appear tcm0rroW.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
Stranger Things. HorahO.

TTIGH on plateau in the Black Mesa district Of northern
Arizona has been found the holy land of the Navajo
hitherto unvissd By white This plateau found
BY an exploring party Of areheologist who obtained per
mission from the Indians to visit it only after much plead
ing with the chiefs.
The ascent to the table land made by tedious and
dangerous climbing But the reward adequate for not
only did the party find vast expanse Of land almost
within reach Of the stars and from which could be seen
distant hills and valleys, but many relics Of another age
that were Of great archaeological value Pottery weapons
and mummes among the discoveries The boolss OF
three children were found IN petrfieo condition The
scientists assumed they must have died at least 800 years
ago.
Il vas here that the red have knelt through the
centuries to worship their Great SPIRIT It was here they
laid to rest their loved when they died It was here
they expsted their sins By torture It was here under the
noon that ancient troths were phghtod
There is little wonder the indians did not want na'i
tive members Of smother to penetrate their sacred
place And IN fact only the scientist the eager seeker
for knowledge that viii connect With dim past could
have done 50 without dissertation
Didn't that German with the camera know that
still at war with him2
Hint to mouarchies: When You tire Of your king, buy
a monkey.
The announcement that dead men VIII not be allowed
to VOTE this time VII be pleasing news to all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
The Corsairs


plot 4
that P Jones decns trumpet evening
softly the
him they'd find the pgs mighty SLIM for james Jones always
credit CHASTITY
graves chap
thrifty behave puns
disputes
humble great
By stealth But still hear this Jon1
Of bones because the gaspng souIe pues wiz
Of his hoog"
c7,v-irht bv George Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27
Y.W.CATO OPEN CAFETERIA
AND TEA ROOM NOVEMBER ;

Miss Irene Ballard VII be in charge
OF the cafeteria and tea room 70 se
opened ~ the local 2 " C. A No
vembsr 5. The Durpcss o. the lunen
room IS to provide ne working Won
en- OF the city with appetizing meals
at moderate cost Miss Ballard has
had experience IN this work IN sew
ersI eastern cities and has Just come
from Houston, where she vas u
charge OF a 2 W G A ca1elerla-
me basement Of the central branch
buffdinE has been redecorated for the
use Of the lunchr1ouls and color
scheme OF rose and blue n me tea
room and blue and white IN the CAFE
coIoriuEs viii be used for draperles-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

and the verdict OF history would have
justified it.
Numerical majoritles are not al
ways right or even progressive. How
about national purchases Of territory
and rirhts1 How about Suez AMI
Panama. the Chamizal aWard-
louisiana Chile2
Consider the fr1terlng process OF
colonization and conquest as o
worked ia the case Of Texas. and
what would have happened II the
league Of nations had been operating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

universal guaranty for her own titles
March. 1s19-The best test Of the
league OF nations plan viii be 20 ap-
ply lt "a detail 20 disputes, wars, and
causes OF wars. revolutions. coloniza-
tion. commercial Interference, etc. OF
the last 1000 years. and recalling the
majority attitude at that time, try 20
deduce what the action OF the league
would have been in each case and X
10 would have turned out the same
as the issue OF war. and - it would
have been iust and right. and d tine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-27

TH Moots weddin' yesterday VIZ one
4 O. "a most beautiful October mp
tial events in recent years III hnde
wore green organdis an tn groom
wore q suit he bought before tn war.
We think Hardin has done purity ven
consideTin' nobuddy else stays at home
anymore
CapgrElt. Nalanal NsWsnlpsr servlca.