davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

Hickey made the foregoing asser-
ton with a bland smile on his face.
Hls attitude was that OF a man who
might have beeen thinking: This
probably VIII be taken for the bunk.
but it's my story and I'm going to
stick to IT,"
Naturally enough nobody took
Rickey's statement very seriously and
II was soon forgotten Came spring
and the annual pilgrimage TO the
sunny south Stiu no one remem-
oered what Hickey had said Came
the baseball season and a few critics
opined that the Cardinals looked like
a club with latent posi- uities.
Cards Going Strong.
The 1920 season was nearly two
months old before the Cardinals in
vaded New York They had been do
ing things out west in their own half
OF the circuit and they came east in
third place But still nobody gave
them much OF a tumble. Then they
Walloped the daylights out OF the
league-leading Dodgers and swal-
lowed the erstwhile chesty Giants
alive. right under the sza1ow OF
Cdogan's Bluff
OF n sudden Gotham woke I'D to
the fact that the Cardinals were
from a state where folks have TO
be shown and that they were en-
gagged in the act Of showing sem-
Confined On Next PHEe-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

furlOugh does not become effec-
tive until tonight. He viii leave
for FL PaEO then and viii work
out before his Ell PnsO friends to-
morrow afternoon at the Inter-
national club in order to give
them n line on his ability.
Murphy too, states that he is glad
the bout is over the Is round limit
He is familiar with this route. hav-
ing Travelled 1t many times during his
term of service at Fl. Bliss.
Another Good Bout.
Wintersteen and Eddie Hanlon are
getting into good shape for their mill
as the semf-final. These two rugged
men are in splendid condition and
the bout viii be a hummer from the
first word.
Friends Of Murphy are preparing to
welcome him to the city when he ar
rives and are arranging little re-
ception for the Fifth cavalry cham
pion.
Tickets were placed on sale at
downtown points Friday by. match
maker Jim Erwin and many reserva-
tons are being made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

aIatsuda won the honors as the az
eressor Of the evening. Except in the
second fall when the mystery man
took the offensive and held IL from
the first bell Matty did the majority
Of the pushing. although his opponent
always showed a desire TO mix it and
never took a step to get out OF the
vav Of a possible go to the mat The
marvel himself did some pretty
work in getting behind Matty and
throwing him to the canvas and on
several occasions surprised the fans
by his speed in getting behind the
Japanese champion and topping him
to the mat In many Of these IN
stances, however, the fan proved
harder for the unknown than It did
for Matty, as the latter invariably
obtained an arm lock and sent his
husky opponent headlong-
Thrown Out OF Ring.
Natsuda accidently threw his op-
ponent out OF the ring twice prior 10
The first fan which required exactly
% minutes.
Due TO the speedfness OF the
little men IT seemed rs II the 1al
required much more time. The
first fan occurred when the two
men were mixing IL fiercely in
one corner. They should have
been brought back TO the center
of the ring by the referee. Matfy
obtained an arm lock and in the
-nfrun the masked man. was
thrown through the ropes. He
came right back, however, and
assumed the aggressive The
second occurred in an identical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

his mask challenged Matsuda to a re-
turn engagement and stated that II
he did not win the match he would
give the receipts TO charity.
If there was any doubt on the
supremacy question existing between
Nike Vasquez and Sailor Greet. Il
was eliminated in the semi-final
when the former doWned his husky
rival in two straight falls, before the
expiration Of the 30 minute time limit.
Easquez the AEEressor-
VasQuez took the aggressive from
the bell and had several hard holds
clamped on the tough sailor before
Greet knew the match had fairly
started Vasquez won the first fail
in IS minutes with a double Nelson.
the shoulders Of the tar being pinned
to the mat Mike came right back
and won the second in six minutes
with a head scissors and arm lock.
Greet put forth all Of his strength
TO break the hold and several times
had Vasquez in bad situations. but
was unable TO hold him -Bucky"
Bouckhout challenged the winner Of
the battle for a finish match at some
future date.
Albert TImm and Eddie Dyer
more than upheld the scrappy
prestige Of the arena when they
ciashed in the curtain raiser
Dyer won the first and only fail
in seven minutes. The two boys
mixed Il holly and each proved
splendid example Of the youthful
athlete. Dyer is a product Of the
Villas high school and Timm 1T
tends the FL PasO high school.
Both weighed IFS pounds
Billy Rogers was announcer OF the
evening while Harry Kane officiated
in his usual capacity Of timekeeper.
Carl Studer officiated in the semi
final and headliner bouts as referee
while Bouckhout handled the curtain
raisar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
GarIand'S Driving
Wins Fast Match

Wimbledon, Eng July "A real
surprise was furnished the great
crowd that gathered at the tennis
courts Thursday, for William II
Johnston, American champion, and
William T. Tilden, the finalist in the
British singles championships were
beaten in the doubles by Charles S.
Garland and r. Norris Williams The
most noteworthy feature OF the play
was Garland's fine exhibition He had
never before approached such fine
all round game. and many Of the
English experts declared they did
not dream he had such wonderful
stuff in him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

THREE FL wrestling their
Mty weller
victory @he masked marvel
wiuni firstan
athlete who wTestd throughout
marvel refused to do and aside from challenging
he
in
brilliant Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
Red Hogan BeStS
Freddie Lewis

Toyah. Texas. July 2.-Red Hogan.
the crack little FL Paso feather
weight, easily defeated Freddie
Lewis, Of New York, in y rounds Of
fast fighting here Thursday night be-
fore the Toyah Athletic club. Hogan
was the aggressor throughout the
match and would have scored a
knockout but for the defensive tao
tics OF Lewis. Battling Chico. OF FL
Paso. was knocked out in the sew
enth round by Kid Mortio. Of Fort
Bliss I'm the scheduled eight-round
semi-ffnaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

St Louis No. July Playing the first
game on their new home grounds. St
Louis vas defeated IN ten innings by Pitts
burg Thursday. The visitors punched four
hits and a walk off Sherdel which. cou-
pied with a wild throw by Fourier put
over the winning run
score RH. z.
Pittsburr ..-.-..-. ool 100 900 as "A o
St Louis .--.-.. 600 600 Oh 90 -
Batteries. PlttshurE. Carlson. Adams
and Schmidt; St Louis. schupp. sherdel
and Clemens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
WARMING SOUNDED BY MANAGER
BRANCH hickey WELL FOUNDED
Consistent Playing of Cardinals Causes Fans of Mound
City to Revive Pennant Hopes; Work of Big Jess
Haines and Ferdie Schupp Big Factors in Victory
of the Hickey Tribe; Rough Going for the Reds.

NEW YORK July 2@Anything Cincinnati
~ YOURSELF"
The speaker Branch Hickey He standing the lobby Of the
cOufabbiHg winning pennaut by
discussing the prospects O 1920
winter, during league meeting, propiou
give
back something o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

Semi annual interest on Savings ac-
counts viii be due July 1st- Depos-
itors are requested to present pass
books for credit
First National Bnnk.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

Kodak Finishing by Mall
Send US your films, and we will
finish and return them tie same day
Gandarn Photo sup CO.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

The second fall required Is minutes
and every second was fiercely con-
tested. The marvel came out evil
IDENTIFY with the intention Of ending
the match right there
He tore after Matty and soon
had the clever little Japanese
champion in n precariOus posi-
fion. The ssmarTeI5 obtained a
combination deadlock and body
scissors which he held for fully
five minutes. When he finally did
break IL Mafsuda was so weak
ened that he fell an easy victim
to the double back bar and leg
hold. The strength Of the masked
man appeared twice that Of Mat
suda and he was the equal OF the
latter in strength. He did not
seem to possess the tricks owned
by the clever little weller crack,
however, and could not handle
lIatty due to the sIipPerineSs Of
the Litter.
1latty took the final fall by a strong
offensive. He went after the marvel
much the same as the unknown wrig-
gler had tore after him previous and
at the end OF seven minutes had
clamped on a leg hold and double arm
bar The marvel" without removing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
AGAIN
WALLOP GIANTS
Defeat the McGraw Tribe
Three Successive Times;
Cubs Defeat Reds.

New York. July 2-Broohiyn made ,t
three straight from New York Thursday.
The Robins batted Benton out Of the box
in the first inning. Winter. who succeed
ed him. was wild. passing eight batters-
He forced In two runs. Rube Maruuard
held his former teammates 10 four hits
Score RHE
Brooklyn ....-...-.. 800 012 00O-s II
New York $4,000. 900 100 0o0-1 8
Batteries Brooklyn. Maruuard and MIL
Ter; New York, Benton. Winters, Burns and
Snyder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

Manager Charley Sits, OF Mineral
Wells thinks his star pitcher. Meade
will be good enough for a trial with
the St Louis Cardinals in the fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

Cincinnati o.. July 2-Chicago won q
fast and well played pitchers battle from
Cincinnati Thursday. Alexander was hit
rather freely but always frightened Up
with men on the bases Both teams field
ed in spectacular style
Score. III E.
Chicago -----.--.-.- 100 0oe 00Q-l 1
Cincinnati ..-.- 4---. GOO u00 Vl0-0 o
Batteries: Chicago. Alexander and
O'Farreui Cincinnati. Luque. Eller and Al
len
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

Chicago. H., July 2-Chicago and St
Louis divided a double header. Chicago
winning the first in Il innings Thursday.
Il was "Schalk day and the catcher was
presented with a chest OF silverWare- The
American league 1913 pennant won by
nished music.
Score Ri F.
St Louis -..-.... 90 600 600 90 s o
Chicago $500. 00I o1O COO oI-s 10 .
Batteries: St Louis VanGilder, Burweu
and Severeids Chicago. Cicotte and SchaIic
Second game. P II. E
st. Louis -.-.--.-.. 400 900 600 0
Chicago .--.---.--.. 900 600 100 :
Batteries St Louis. Bayne and SEVERED;
Chicago. Kerr. Wilkinson and schaIz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

CARPETS CLEANED the nest way
by the best cleanera- VII SON-MIL-
LICAN Plant . Phone 72s.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

sen Liberty Bonds TO Curtis. 4 Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
johnson HURLS
No HIT BATTLE
Senator Speedster Does Not
Allow a Batsman to
Reach First Sack.

Baston. Mass, July walter johnson.
OF Washington. pitched the first no hit.
no run game OF his big league career Of
"A years against Boston Thursday Hooper
on Harris's error Of an easy chance in the
seventh. was the only Boston player TO
reach first Johnson famed ten men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

Philadelphia. Pa. July 2-By defeating
Philadelphia Thursday, New York assumed
the American league lead with a percent
age OF -6517 TO Cleveland's .6515. The 10
Gals outbatted the visitors. but 3foore's
witness and the tfmeliness OF New York.
hits offset both the local hitting and the
loose support accorded Shore
Score.
New York ..--..-... 90 02o 500 10 8
Philadelphia $500. 01u 200 1915 u
Batteries: New York. Shore and Han
nah; Philadelphia, Moore. Keefe and Per
kins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
manner while the two were fuss

ing in a corner.
In 20 minutes from the first bell
Matsuda was busy with the toe hold
He obtained a double toe hold but this
was broken by the mystery man It
was the first time that a hold Of this
kind had been broken in an FL Paso
ring. In a rolling fan Matsuda OBJ
tanned a hammerlock and slowly
pulled the ''marveIs" arm around to
the center Of his back, winning the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
MYSTERY MAN GOES DOWN BEFORE
JAPANESE CHAMP IN TWO FALLS

Matsuda Wins First Fall in % Minutes With Hammer
lock, but MARVEL Takes Second in Is Minutes With
Leg and Arm Hold Each Wrestler Shows Speed
and Science; Masked Man. Stronger of Two.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
Valuable New Metal.

A new invention. called conducting aluminium. which is said to be creat- ing profound impression. has been made by Dr. George Giulini, the most famous expert in the aluminium trade, states Consul Philip Holland, Basel, Switzerland, in recent report. This new metal is produced by putting the ordinary aluminium through a special patented process, by which it acquires the same mechanical qualities and capacities as bronze, copper and brass without changing it's specific weight. It is said that the price of the new metal can be kept within very low limits, so that, even at the pre-war prices Of other metals, it will be able. by reason Of it's smaller specific weigh, to com pete with copper and brass very favor ably The fact that the new metal is conductor will make it especially in demand in the electrical trade.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
TO REDUCE FREIGHT RATES
Freight on all Road Construction Ma.
 tcrial Will Be Cheaper.

Little Rock, Jan. 9-(SpeciaD- b Owens, Commissioner of Highway, yesterday was notified by the Depart nent at Washington that the special ra.e Of a ten cent reduction on thI freight of all material used in roa I construction has been extended until March 1, 1920. At that time the rail r);.ds will be. by order of the the pres iderG turned back to the private own CTS. and further concessions will have to come through other agencies
 The rate, which has been in effect several months, was secured as the result of personal appeal made to the railroad administration in Wash ington, in behalf of highway construc- ton. It is deduced 10 cents ton net less than the published tariffs, with T minimum of 40 cents per ton.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
COWS KNEW THEIR MISTRESS
Woman Who Had Lost Pets Had No Trouble at all in Proving Owner
 ship of Them.

A happy reunion took place at the burgh, an exchange declares. late the other evening. when Mrs. P. J. Riley ef Fox Chase road, O'Hara township. rescued her four stolen cows. awaiting their doom at the hands of the exc cutiOner.
 During heavy rainstOrm the other afternoon the animals were stolen from the pasture and driven to the stockyards and sold. County detec- tives traced the cows, but among the hundreds of other "bossies" were un- able to identify them. Mrs. Riley was sent for. AS she stepped into the big pen stampede among the animals for time threatened serious conse- quences When it had subsided. the detectives who were with Mrs. Riley were amazed to see four of the cows rushing toward the woman. Brushing their heads against her shoulder. the animals ZOoed and mOoed soft express sions of relief. Overjoyed. Mrs. Riley grasped each around the neck in turn. stroking their glossy coats and betting them.
 When their mistress left the big stock pen, the cows followed her as obedently as well-tramed dogs. and when last seen were vending their way to their home on Fox Chase road with their mistress.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
WOULD PUT IN PIPE LINE
Union County Have Struck Oil and
 Will Pipe Oil to Market.

Little Rock, Jan, 9-(SpeciaD D-The $. R. Morgan Company of Little Rock has applied to the Arkansas Commis- sion for certificate of necessity and convenience for the construction of a gas pipeline from the prospective gas fields of Union and Columbia counties to the cities of Magnolia, Fl Dorado and Camden The company asks for similar certificate for an electric transmission line from Cargile to FL Dorado.
 Reports from South Arkansas are that great eXcitiment prevails there over the prospects of developing a great oil and gas field. Leases are beginning to soar skyward and condi- tions are becoming very similar to those that exist in Northern Louisiana and the oil fields of Texas. It looks like Arkansas is due for big boom in oil, and there is a large number of thrifty citizens who are anxie Us to get in on the ground floor
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
Valuable Tool Chest.

War created many ingenious de- vices, developed in the time of stress to aid the fighting men on the battle front, but capable of adoption to the needs of peaceful industrial armies. One of these is q mobile tool chest, described in Popular Mechanics Maga- zine. It resembles a field artillery caisson, in which are packed impe- ments and supplies in great variety and Quantity, and is recommended for building contractors. lumgernen, road builders and others who require a compact, easily moved tool carrier. Among the articles packed in the box are shovels, mattocks, mallets, sledge hammers, pliers, wrenches, extra han dies for axes and picks, ropes, pull eys and wire, besides many others.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
LIVED UP TO HER MOTTO
Indianapolis WoD1an Had Made Rule and intended to Let Nothing
 Stand in the Way.

She is one of Indianapolis most too. one of its best-natured ones. AnG her three small nephews idcalize her quite as much as do her business asSo- FiatcS. One afternoon she had prom .Scd them a party out in the country and a wiener and marshmallow toast by the fireplace of their old country home. But for two days it rained and Dn that afternoon it was raining too. The three youngsters piled into her of flee, their faces all full of disappoint- ment. But she smiled at them. Get your waterproofs." she commanded
 "Why, are we going" they asked in amaZement.
 "Why, of course" she mimicked their tone. "My car can get over worse roads than that"
 They rushed away after their coats and the woman next her began to pro- lest against her making this trip. It's something that isn't necessary" she began.
 I'ul II IS SolilclIllIS lliitt lS HtNtS- Sary." the other interrupted. "It's the recreation I'd planned and my recrea- tfon is as necessary as my work. It keeps up my morale. You know that rain like this couldn't keep me away rom my work-neither will I let it keep me away from my play. That's the motto Eve adopted for life, and it's very efficient one, too."-Indian- apois News.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
SOLD FOR BEVERAGES
Wood Alcohol is Being Sold in Many
 Places for Good BOOOze.

Little Rock, Jan. 9.-(Specia)-The wood alcohol orgy is spreading all over America and is reaching Arkan- sas. The Government Prohibition en- forcement forces are giving this spec ies of insidiouS law violation consid- erable attention, Numerous instances have come to the attention of the off, cers where wood alcohol is being sold deliberately for beverage purposes. Ignorant negroes are frequently the easiest victims,
 1t has been suggested that there should be regulation requiring drug gists and others who handle wood al- cohol to color it so that it can be read fly recognized as poison and not as a beverage In it's natural state it looks so much like alsohol that it cannot be distinguished from it This is what makes it so deadly. If there were a law requiring that it be colored green or some other agreed color, there would be fewer deaths from it's use
 Wood alcohol has distinctive value as fuel and in the industrial arts, but as a substitute for that which inebriat- es but does not kill, it is rank failure And there should be some means of preventing the ignorant from drink ing the poison.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
MAIL CARRIERS HEALTH
 REST0RER IVs 3 YEARS
Hopes to Bring Same Benefit to Other Suiferers-Ne eight Increased on
 iakig Taniac.

T have gained several pounds in weight and have been benefited so much that 1 think it is time for me to talk Tanlac for the benefit of others, said J. w. McBath, postman for eleven years on Route 5, residing at 242S Popular street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Three years ago 1 began to weaken n om what was said to be impoverish- ed blood and 1 continued to go down. My appetite was very poor, and what l ate gave me no nourishment I lost weight until I fell off some thirty pounds. 1 got so nervous and wor- riad and downhearted that I couldn't eat or sleep or work on account of my conditions.
 T began to build up in a short time after I started on my first bottle of Fanlac. My appetite returned. I can now eat as hearty as anybody and feel stronger and better than I have in a long time. When I saw that Tanlac was doing me good, I kept on taking |, until now I feel like new man. I sleep as sound as baby every night, make my twenty-six mile trips every day and never feel tired, I am so glad have regained my health that I want to tell everybody about Tanlac. All druggists sell Tanlac.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
Are You a Progressive Farmer?
 If you you must attend the IMPLEMENT SCHOOL

To be held in Little Rock, January 12-16
 This school free Demonstrations of and other farm machinery wA be held daily with lectures by experts of national Come and learn how the produc tveness of your farm.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
Nauuhty Arthur.

David and Arthur shared a bed to- gether, but did not get along well in doing so, for nearly every night there was some disturbance between them.
 "Well, what is the matter now?' mother called from the foot of the stairs one evening on hearing loud talking in their chamber.
 A little voice tiOated down to her: II can't get into bed, cause Arthur's kicked around in 1t till he's all un. made it."
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
Animated Conference.

What's going on in the parlor?" asked the old friend who had come in the back way.
 Meeting of our own foreign rela- lions committee," answered MT. Cum FOX. "Mother and the girls are talking over the family affairs of my oldest daughter, who married one of those overseas nobelmen."
The Little River news., 1920-01-10

 tiveness of your farm. JOE LYONS MACHINERY GO. c. J. LINCOLN co. REEDY -MANEES HAT co. JOHN E. BOND
 NORTON-BERGER SHOE co. SAFFERSTONE HAT co. COOPER. DICKINSON GRO. co. DOYLE-KIDD DRY GOODS co. SUPERIOR BUILDERS SUPPLY CO., HOLLIS ( co. BECKER PROVISION co. TERRY DAIRY co. GEYER 6 ADAMS co.
 FLETCHER COFFEE { SPICE co. ARK. AUTO APPLIANCE co. B. F. AVERY { SONS FLOW co. THE JOHN DEERE FLOW co. BRANDON { TURNER co.
 vOa; ;HETTON MFG. co. PLUNkETT -JARRE GRO. GO. SCOTT-MAYER COM CO.,
 THE CHAS F. PENZEL GRO. co. POWER EQUIPMENT co.
 TURNER SHANNON co. HOTEL MARION | CROW co.
 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER co. A. KARCHnR CANDY co. TIE ROBINSON-RODEES CO.,, Inc ! H. K. COCHRAN co.
 c. K. SMITH GRAIN co.
 THOS. COX & SONS MACHINERY co
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
Tax Collectors
 Notice.

will voting precincts County purpose collecting both real for the 1919, at the time places mentioned below.
 Jackson Township Ogden, Monday, February ,, 1920. Franklin Township House, Tuesday, River Township, Richmond, Wednesday, Feb 1920. Lick Creek Township Oak Hill Church. Thursday Cleveland Township ilon Fri and Sat- Feb and l9so Caney Township Cerro Gordo Monday Feb 9, 1920. Caney Pauey Tuesday 10 1920 till Jeff Davis Township House, Wed II, 1920 Little Township Winthrop, Fri and Sat Feb 3 H. 1920. Burke Township ..AlIene, Monday February Is, 1920. Akinda Township Tuesday, February 17, l92o Rhland Townshsp Rchland Church. Thursday l9 l920 Jackson Township Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, February 20, s1, s3 and 24. ls2o
 DOWN, ARKANSAS, UNTIL APRIL 10, 19sO the penalty of 10 per will be attached bring your years Tax Receipt or Land Numbers
 hand this the 18th day of December l919
 J. R. PIERCE,
 Collector of Little River County Ark.