davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
YOU AUTO KNOW

One Of the s,oSt important things to watch
In putting now tubes into your castings Ii
TO sec that thsy are not pincbed under the
ure. sure way 70 prsysnt TINS is 70 "
II should also be seen that 4 Is perfectly
cleaen. as any dirt or srit viii quickly GU,
the inner tube,
A cloth moistensd with gasoline will easily
remove grease oil and acids from tires.
When you change the oil II Is we'll to hush
out the oiiins systsm with about q snilon
OF kerosene. poured into the crank casd and
allowed to run out the drain plug from the
oil reservoir.
Here y one way that q car can be made
TO last longer. Drain the oil from the crank
case every 500 miles. eissn th. crank cas-.
with frssh. clean oil. DO this consistsnti,
and you will save repair bills and proiohl
When the headlight rims become stuck OF
are rusted, 1t Ia possible to remove then
by placing square screwdriver on top Of
the left riyet and then hitting SQUARED,
above the pin with a hammer. This servei
to start the rim turning. and the rest II
easy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01


livery golfer, IL he is at all a stickler
~ for the rules and etiquette Of the
game, not to mention the fundamental
principles of playing it, is critic unto
himself as he joins In the mad swirl
over the links, comes crowded session
on Saturday, Sunday or a, holiday Of
some sort.
Sitting out your turn on a tee and
casting a rejecting eye over all, you
have probably seen every principle of
the game murdered and have wondered
why the majority of golfers are so for
getful when in actual action.
The golf committee Of the Llanerch
Country Club has ofttimes wondered
the same and has sought to correct 1t
on every possible occasion. Each notice
that Is sent out contains a list OF
don Is, remembers" and things de .
cidedly helpful.
For instance, the player is reminded
| that:
| practiee makes perfect.
| lhat courtesy and consideration count,
| That concentration IL tho keynote OF sue
Tha. the true golfer is a good fellow a
That na a 2-fo9t putt is worth as much a
yors THAT .ys s'rga.ns ar doesn't so in Eofkse
That your opponent has his troubles; DON
annoy him with yours
for , the poor shot Just made for It wa
! YOUR fault.
Ths, you were a dub once yourself. 8
he will appreciate II and you will feel bette
| for being a good sport.
nal for the players behind to come through
Go not start PLAYING until they have passe
That xxhA has IL n AAtA nh n
you, courtesy demands that YOU allow II
fastest players behind you to come through
aot ,oS hnyo 20 w oer aD'f'ea'
That under the new rules In either rneds
or match play ball out Of bounds. lost Q
unplayabie. costs you one stroke and di'
| tanco.
On a second guess the logical con
tender In both the amateur and ope
since the war has won, though the It'll
has changed hands In both champion
ships. Each time there was a narro,
escape, but the class in the particuln
week the event was held came through
Walter Hagen tied for the open 1
1919 at Brae Burn, but came throug
on the play off. s. D. Heron, con
sidered unbeatable at Oakmont, cam
into his own there the same year in tn
amateur. though he just shaded throux
in the first round and had to mee
neither Evans nor Ouimet.
Ted Ray had an 80 in his first roun
to qualify for the open this year q
Toledo, but he had finished third in n
British open, was playing better tha
Vardon here, and when all was sal
and done, even during the actual pla
, for the title, 1t was considered to be
case of Ray against the leading Ameri
can quartet. Ray won by stroke, wit
. both Diegel and Hutchison having
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

MJHEN the football rules are revised for next season
the chances that change will be made in the
section which deals with clipping behind According
TO the present rule player Is prohibited from throwing
his body dagonally the legs opponent below
the knees, whether or not the man Is In the play,
penalty Of IS yards Is inflicted II the foul is committed
before the ball Is downed aud 10 yards after the whistle
blows.
"a During the season this was found to be unfair
and before all Of the big the coaches and officials
agreed certain notifications. Clipping behind
dangerous and likely to njure player seriously, but
that when he Is standing st with his muscles relaxed
and out of the play II possible penalty
should DO inflicted for fouls of this sort.
However, when man Ia NOT out Of the play and has
chance to tackle the the rule should appl,
For example, player Is running for touchdown and
has clear hed and an opponent close his heels and
about to make tackle II should be permissible for
member Of the runners side to take the tacker
play would bo impossible get him from front
Or the side and to me II Is good football to hit him from
behind. Unless player Is obviously Of the play.
nothing should be done. All of which leaves up to the
discretion Of the officials.
This question discussed at a meeting Of some of
the Philadelphia officials Hotel Senton the other night
was learned that few penalties given during the
because the coaches agreed before the
the rule be made less severe recommendation for a
permanent change will be sent to the rules committee
THIS Is the only rule ehch at all difficult
to interpret and no doubt ,cH be changed. 4
pretty good record for ono season.
e. Colgate to Play Princeton
HOLGATE is to football relations with Princeton
- next season. ana the game VIII be played In Tiger
town Saturday October 8. This today
BY the Colgate manager who also stated that Yale
on the schedule However the annual games with Cor
nell, Rochester and Syracuse will be played.
The Hamilton n. Y, team defeated Princeton last
year BY the of to and there much surprise
when the teams did not meet this It rumored
that Princeton dropped Colgate but such not the
case Coach Roper was anxious to arrange a game. but
could not do because Of conflicting dates In order
make sure for the 1921 negotiations opened
early and this is about the first scheduled outside
Of the big Three" conflicts.
Colgate expects to have a better team next year
Coach Huntington worked with material
and did not get results until in the final with Sya
The eleven played hard game against the Orange
and lost by the Of II to 0.
Harvard will play Centre College again, but the date
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Star Halfback Is Critically Ill

GEORGE G1PP, the great halfback Of Notre Dame,
~ who made such a wonderful showing this year, is
seriously Ill with pneumonia. He stricken after the
Northwestern game November 20 and his condition
said to be critical.
Gipp was a glutton for work this season. After the
game with the Army he laid up with twisted
shoulder and ordered to stay the sdelnes for
two weeks. The next Saturday Indiana played and
in the fourth period with tho Hoosiers leading Gpp
tered the and II single handed He was in poor
condition from thea on but insisted in giving his team
the best he had. That's true spirit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
There Is Hope

VALE should worry. All but Of last years fencing
team back in college and prospects for promising
fencing season never brighter.
A NEW manager Of the Phils is expected to be named
"A next week All that's needed after that are a few
catchers, pitchers and n6elders.
COPYRIGHT, 1920, Public Ledger Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Peach Greatest Short
Season Fruit Crop

Washington, D. C., Aug. Peaches
lead all other short season tree fruits
in the United States in The number OF
carloads shipped from producing re-
gious annually. according to figures
collected by the bureau OF markets Of
the United States department OF agri-
culture
Considering all fruits. peaches rank
fourth in carlots sent 10 market be-
ing surpassed only BY the long sea-
son fruits-apples and oranges-and
by Watermeions- The approximate
yearly average number Of cars OF the
four fruits mentioned reaching mar
ket during the past four years are-
Apples, $1,000; oranges, $4,000. water
melons. $4,000; peaches, $4,000
The only close competitors OF
peaches on the markets Of the United
States are grapes. OF which about
$4,000 carloads were shipped annually,
and catalogues, the annual ship
ments Of which were approximately
1900 cars. The carloads OF straw
berries and pears shipped were
slightly less than half those Of
peaches. An average OF approximately
1000 carloads Of grapefruit and 5000
cars OF plums and prunes combined
we're shipped annually for the past
four years.
The combined peach shipments Of
Georgia and California are as great as
those OF all other states combined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Mrs. Alma Collier Porter Is Married
In Kansas City To Sherwood r. Chase

A ANNOUNCEMENTS have been re-
a ceived in Fl Paso OF the marriage
Of Mrs. Alma Collier Porter, for
merry Of this city. 70 Sherwood Right
myer Chase, Of Tulsa, Okla. in kan
sas City July IS. Mrs. Chase was &C
companied to Kansas City by her sis
ter, Mrs D. A Toureene, Of Denver,
whose guest she had been for the last
Two months. Mr.. and Mrs. Chase left
for q trip to Chicago. Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and other places in the east and
in Canada They VIII make their
home in Tulsa
Mrs Chase VIII be remembered here
by a large circle Of friends. She had
been a resident OF this city for many
years previous TO last September.
when she wsnt 70 Tulsa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Beauty Is Everywhere; 1t Lies In Eyes
OF BehoLder To Perceive Or Miss It

Once I knew a little Eirl-Fery plain.
You might Try her hair to curl. all in
vain.
On her cheek no tint or rose
Paled or bluHhed or sought repose-
She was plain.
But the thoughts that through her
brain came and went
As reeumpense for pain angels sent
So fun many a beauteOus thing
IN the young soul bIossOminE
Gave content
Every thnuEht was fuI Of grace. pure
a1d true.
And in time the homely face IovIIer
grew.
With heavenly radiance bright
Prom the souls reflected light
Shining through.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
"a Pasoans RetmTing.

sam Drebeu has returned 70 e
Paso. after an absence Of several
months in the south and east
Mrs. John New horter and son have
returned 10 Their home after two
weeks visit at Cloudcroft, y. II.
A. ". Noreop. 1910 North Stanton
street, has returned from a two
weeks visit 10 various points In Cal
lfornia-
Mrs, Ella Grabbing is at home in
the knickerbocker apartments, after
a months visit in Dallas and eastern
Texas.
Mrs. John S. Crozier and Miss
Helen Crozier. $40 Louisville street
have returned from a two months
visit with friends in California
Mrs r J. Pritchard and baby have
returned to Fl Paso, after a visit Of
several months al Ocean Park, San
Diego and other places IN California
Mrs. Ella l. Pickering, worthy ma
tron OF Pleiades chapter o. E. s., who
has been i'll in Los Angeles. where
she is visiting relatives, is improving
and viii return to Fl Paso next week.
Dr.. Ida Bishop has returned 10 Fl
Paso after a two months trip along
the Pacific coast. stopping at Port
land San Francisco, Los Angeles.
Long Beach and various points Of
interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

THESE lines OF verse came TO me not
long ago from a man who asked
ne TO make a comment or two on
the lines, which expressed his Ideal
OF beauty. Old-fashioned lines they
are, but wholesome and sweet
sound In them the fragrance and sim
plicity one expects to discover in an
ld-fashioned garden or IN one Of
those quaint towns where there Is a
square OF green in the middle OF
things. with a little white church fac
ing out across it. 7 showed the lines
TO three people.
You don't call that a poeml" cried
the cynie. And you don't expect
me TO see this beauty stuff IN a
woman with a muddy complexion
What you call a soul shining through
I call a shiny nose. And that can't be
interpreted as beauty. lady
The Artists View.
"Oh. really now" murmured the
Artist That's only words. and not
very charminEly chosen ones. at that
Beauty's intangible sometimes. II
may Sc bizarre or startling or quaint
or even ugly but It isn't goody-
goody."
''BunIkumP said the Practical Man.
'Blahl Also stuff and nonsense
Beauty is-or It amt And 4 hasn't
a thing TO 10 with goodness. as we
ali very wen Know
DO We2 7 wonder.
"A very idealistie poet has said that
there's too much beauty on this earth
Tor lonely men 10 bear. Beauty every
where-but it lies IN the eye Of the
hehoider to nerceive or 10 miss the
iovsliness which cannot be cantured
save by a spirit which responds
Which OF US hasn't sat one fav ~
niano for typewriter) clicking
away at the KEYS and noticed sud-
denly how some lift OF china OF glass
IN the room RESPONDED 10 a certain
note7 We all know about the length
OF vibration waves and how one thing
is tuneed to one length and one to
another Well. ] sometimes fancy
that our feelings and fancies are like
that
One OF US responds TO one stimulus
one to another. adore lilies Of the
valley-you love violets. One red
rose thrills me 10 my innermost
heart-a gardenia gives your soul
satisfaction Vaguely recognize
that a gardenia must be a lovely thing
since you think So and 7 wouldn't
for worlds question your good taste
but to ne it's a pale and waxy thing
with an oppressive and ever-sweet
scent.
Beauty is there for whoever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
LittIeBobbie spa

A EIsSUs BLACKSTONE was oaTer
w yesterday. ssd Ma to Pa last mite.
She was telling ne the latest
shout them Spirits which has passed
oaver, ssd Ma.
It was sum Pass over wen them
spirits passed. sed Pa, a last good
bye. a fond goodbye 70 Mister Bur
bon & Mister Rye, sed Pa
You are speaking OF different spir-
rits than what ] am speaking Of, sad
Ma / REFER to them brite spirits
Wich was onst mortals but Is now IN
the next wurld. Ma sed. Missus Black
stone says the whole wurld viii un-
derstand about spirits inside Of ten
yeers from now. sed Ma.
Maybe, sed Pa, but the wuFld viii
have its hands ful for the next ten
yeers, Pa sed, fixing up the human
peepui wich Is still alive & kicking,
not vary much alive but kicking
plenty, sed Pa ] want 10 tell you,
wife, sed Pa, that eondishuns Is al
most in-fallibel, sed Pa.
You mean in-tollibei Ma sed.
Maybe that Is what mean, Pa sed.
think, sed Pa Why, Eed Pa, thare Is
famblys starving in Eeesteru Hungry
Austry. Pa sed- ] wonder what them
splrrits wud say 10 Missus Black
stone about that. sed Pa
Spirits doant interest themself
about food or Getting, Ma sed. Thay
float around in space, Ma sed, &
dinner newer over-ioys them like IL
does you, deer sed Ma 10 Pa Thay
are ETHEREAL, Ma sed. like a rain
bow or a sunset, How butiful to think
OF. sed Ma.
Folks Is likely 70 git kind Of dippy
IN the dome thinking too much about
them spirits, sed Pa ] knew a gent
Wieh went bughouse oaver spirits.
SEQ Pa he thot the spirit OF Barhery
Fritchie was all the time hollering at
him. Shoot II you must this old gray
bean but spare my rented sewing ma
chine, sed Pa
How perfeczly silly. sed Ma
Wasent Il silly, tho, sed Pa That
Is the trubhel with these messages
thay claim to git from the SPIRIT
wurld, thay doat make good sense
wen thay are ritten down on paper,
wonder II we viii know the truth
oeeIoar our turn Gums 70 go, sed
Ma, wish I knew II I wud be a
SPIRIT aggenn & IN wud be mar
ried TO you the saim as here
serch me, scd Pa. ] have did the
best eud, sed Pa. I married you
here. / cant promise anything about
the hereafter. Pa sed. but IL I have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Former Pastor Of Central Baptist
Church Is Guest Of Friends Here

.iy underwent q very serious operation
at Hotel Dieu-
Mrs. z. ". Teed. who has been Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs P. B. Shot
well, Of s522 Mountain avenue. for
tended visit in Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Lewis and
daughters Of Oklahoma City, who
have been the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
H c. Smith, $500 wheeling street
have returned to :hsiE home
Toronto. Canada, have come 70 Fl
Paso and viii make their home here
Mrs Woodwork IS a sister Of J. c.
Echlin. 1913 North Florence
Dr.. L. R Carpenter Is visiting old
friends IN FL Paso. from his present
home in Dallas. He has recently IN
dergone a serious operation for kid
ney troubles.
Mrs Gilbert Laird, Of New York
city. who has been the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. A Il. Kraft. viii leave
r Paso August is. for her home in
New York
Miss Nary shannon, Of Maria.
Texas, IS the guest OF her sister, Mrs,
Dell Riehey. for two OF three weeks
H L. Young, OF Lordsburg, n. Il,
who has been in FL Paso for a few
days, has returned TO his home
Miss Jenny Nae Elliott, OF Midland,
Texas. Is the guest Of Miss Lenna Rob
inson for few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

The marriage OF Miss Inez Lnce. OF
Fl Paso, daughter OF Harry Luce Of
Clint. to sergt Monte \. Haywood,
ordnance department. Fort Bliss, took
place Saturday afternoon in Las
Cruces, n. n, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Ellis. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. 1ir. Rodriquez.
pastor OF the Las Cruces Presbyterian
church. The bride was given away
BY her father and was attended by
Mrs. Betty Murray, Of FL Paso. as
matron Of honor. Following the cere-
mony, M and Mrs. Ellis entertained
the bridal party with a wedding
breakfast al their home.
M and Mrs. Haywood viii be at
home at 1I12 East Rio Grande street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Combing Won't Rid
Hair Of Dandruff

The only sure way 70 get rid q
dandFuff Il 70 dissolve Il, then you
destroy Il entirely To do this. get
about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
arvoni apply Il II night when retir-
ing; use enough 70 moisten the scalp
and rub It in gently with the finger
tips,
Do this tonight. and BY morning.
most n not all, OF your dandruff viii
be gone and three or four more ap-
plicationa viii completely dissolve
anl entirely destroy every single sign
and trace OF 10. no matter how ulueh
dandruff you may have
You viii find, too. that an itching
and digging OF the scalp viii stop al
once. and your hair viii Be fluffy
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can set liquid arVon a. any
drug store. u Is inexpensive and
never fails 70 do the work--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

4 IL 2 4LLEa1 OF the seventh ciANtllr4 ~
Owith their wives and guests. win
have a riding party tonight. lezv-
ing Fort Bliss at sundown and riding
to Casa Colorado, where they will
have dinner. Some OF the party viii
motor out and all win ride and drive
back together by moonlight Those
who are included in the party are
Lieut.. and 5irs. ". r HamBy, Lieut.
and Mrs Fred W. Rooster, Capt and
Mrs ". r Stickman, Capt and Mrs.
d. S. Wood, Mrs. Anna Moffett, Mrs.
3. z Dorcy, Lieut. c. b. Martin, Capt
J ". Cunningham. Lieut.. Shaw,
Lieut. Ringing, Col Parker, Lieut.
Carson, Lieut. Roy E Craig, Lieut.
Van InEen, Lieut. W L Hamilton.
Capt L. Z. Collins. and the Misses
Katherine Symonds, Belle McNarney.
Margaret Getting. Geraldine Whit
more. Those who will motor down
VII be Col and Mrs. Symonds, DR..
and Mrs. Wetmore, Dir. and Mrs. J. G.
Goodwin and Mrs. c IL Burke
The officers Of the Seventh cavalry
who have been stationed at Elephant
Butte dam for several weeks, wiz re-
turn TO their quarters at Fort Bliss
this week
Sergt- Ben H Dorcy. 5r., son Of Col
Ben Il. Dorcy Of the Seventh cavalry.
who S. with the aviation corps at
Fort Bliss. viii carry the mail by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

d EV. AND MRS. o. J. WADE, Miss
n Madge and Miss Ada Claire Wade,
Of Texarkana. Ark. are visiting
friends In FL Paso. They viii be
here a month DR.. Wade was former =
" pastor Of the Central Baptist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A s. Howard, 1915
Arizona street. entertained Tuesday
night with a dinner in honor Of DIT.
and Mrs Wade and their daugh ters-
The rooms were decorated with pink
roses and pink shaded candles and
lamps The same color scheme was
used for the ice course Of the dinner.
Besides the guests Of honor and the
host and hostess. covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. c n Newman Mr. and
Mrs. c. V. Nafe. Mr.. and Mrs. r l.
Morris and Rev. and Mrs F. w.
Hatchell-
A reception for all members Of the
Central Baptist church VIII be held
Friday evening at the home Of Mr..
street, IN honor Of DIT. and Mrs Wade
and their daughters.
Dr.. and Mrs " C Thompson and
children, Evelyn and Olin, OF Pitts
burg, Pa who have been making
two months tour OF the country, es-
pecially the Pacific coast, are guests
OF Dr. Thompson's sister, Mrs A l.
Foote, and Dr. Foote, OF 3623 Hueco
street They viii be here several
weeks
Miss Daisy Mae Langford IS spend
ing this week at Chamberino. n. H.,
after several weeks spent in FL Paso
with her brother. Teddy, who recent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Musical.

a delightful program was given by
members OF the Mcdowell club al
their Tuesday night musicale in the
clubrooms of the Woman's club. The
rooms we're prettily decorated with
garden flowers OF the season Mrs.
Ralph Henderson and Miss Florence
Crissey played a Bach concrto FOR
two violins- Thy were accompanie ed
by Mrs. Walter 7. Ponsford, pianist.
Miss Gardner Leeper played two
piano selections, Caprice ViennoiE and
prelude in c sharp minor by Rach-
maniofE John Prindie Seotts The
Secret" and Cowen's Snow Flakes
were sung BY Mrs L G. Witherspoon,
accompanied on the plano by Mrs. ".
R. Brown Beethoven's Largo from
the Sonata opus 10 number 3 was
played by Mrs. F. O. Barrett Mrs. J..
Walter Christie sang a Summer
Night" by Thomas and Since I First
Net Thee" By Rubenstein- She was
accompanied by Miss Mary Heermans,
at the plano. Miss GLADYS Booth,
pianist played Seschetizky's Arab
esque" and seeboeek's "Air de Ballet
Crfnetale."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
INVENTIVE GENIUS
Makes CALQMEL
DELIGHTFUL
calOmsl, the Most Valuable Of Drugs,
Now Purified From It's Nausea and
Dangsr-"Cslotabs" the New Name.

The medicinal virtues Of ealomel
are Ia no way connected with its
nauseating and dangerous qualities,
as Is proven by the fact that the new
calomel tablet. called calotabs. is free
from Objectionable effects yet re-
tains all Of the liver-cleansing and
system-purifying qualities OF the
old-style calomel For biliousness,
headaches. constipation and indiges-
ton. and whenever calomel Is es-
sential the new denauseated calomel
tablet Is a practically perfect laxa-
tive.
To inspire public confidence IN this
new discovery the manufacturers
have authorised druggists every
where 10 refund the price II the GUS
toner is not perfectly delighted"
with Calotabs. Sold only in original
packages, sealed Price thirty-five
cents. One tablet at bedtime, with a
swallow Of water. No waste. no
nausea no gripping. no salts. You
wake up IN the morning with a clean
liver, feeling fine, and a hearty ap-
petite for breakfast Eat what you
please-no danger.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
about EIPasonns.

Hubert Sharp. who has been spend
ing the summer with his parents Nj
and Mrs. c. 7. Sharp, 1872 North
Brown street, will return next week
to Berkeley, CALI, where he VIII re-
sumo his studies at the university.
Miss celia Prater, OF FL Paso, WHO
has been connected with the Alpine
schools, will arrive IN Alpine August
s for a few days visit with her sis
ter, Miss Myra Prater, who IS IN
structing in the Sui Ross Normal col
lege summer school Miss celia
Prater viii be connected with the
Dallas public schools this fail, and
Miss Nyra Pratsr viii again be prin-
cipal Of the Bean school at Fl Paso.