davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22
BUSY CARD FOR
CITY LEAGUER5
THIS WEEKEND
Of Columbus Billed
for Two Games; Eighth
Horse Also.
ZONE SUPPLY TO
BATTLE CAVALRY
Ma JAMES cONLnTs Knishts are

MAJ. JAMES CONLISS Knights are
Wl 20 have a busy time this week
end sharing nonors with the
Eighth cavalry. while the Zone Sup
ply and Internationals viii again be
seen in action
Fans viii have their first oppor-
tuuiry 20 see the Knights fin the field
when this hardy team opposes the
Eighth horse Saturday afternoon in
IT'S initial game OF the year. Last
Saturday the Seventh cavalry Terriers
were To have FLASHED with the Con-
lin AGGREGATION but the contest was
postponed, due 10 luclemeur weather
conditions. Now that the team has
spporters are looking forward to an
even better exhibition OF ball when it
faces Col Langhorue's nine, which
won its first start last Sunday over
the end artillery
KNIGHTS WILL BATTLE
CORDERO-s INTERN ATfONALs.
sunday afternoons games VIII bring
the knights into action against G.
Corder0's consistent Internatiolals
who have not yet lost a game IN the
second affair the Eighth cavalry and
zone viii have % out
Pete Ley-vn f. scheduled 70 be
on the mound again for fdc south
slider athletes and either Adkins
OF Fritz Bedford viii start for
the knights. Bora OF the ElEhfh.
zane LAST sunday viii probably
be on the mound for his team and
viii oppose little Weiss, the
Eouthuaw star Bora HIS a habit
OF using the bean ball consider
ably hut viii doubtless eliminate
this with practice
Tie bright fielding star Of the
opening games Of the season at Rio
Grands was Sherman % the Zone
This husky gardener easily took
care Of everything that came his
way and often trctted over into LETT
center and handled some hard ones.
The ACQUISITION Of Sherman makes
the Zone team a particularly DANCER
Gus one as he IS 2 r1lus-5se al around
man
DUNLAP REAL STAR
OF SECOND PasTIME.
Catcher Dunlap q the Eighth cav
airy was the star OF t1s second game.
vastly Improved ever the speedy toy
who PLAYED with the Gas team years
ago Dunlap IS easily one Z the best
catchers - the district
His peE r. unerrlnE ald he h1a
the ability OF a real b1cEstcl-
With the Important position Of
catcher filled BY a nan OF Dun-
laps capabilities the EIEhth hrE
little 10 rrorry. He was wrong
fully ch1Iked I'd with an error
IN sunday afternoons game VIXEN
Hinndf failed 10 cover the second
sack for q peg This has been
corrected, however
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

Two base hits Groh, southworth- Three
base hit. Ring stolen bases. Carey. Whit
ted Sacrifice hits. Groh. Cutshaw- Base
on halls, OF Ring. T. Innings pitched. by
Ring. 2; BY Fisher. 2 struckout BY Ring.
q by Cooner 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

BASEBALL
TEXAS LEAGUE

a H0uEL1l- r h 2
Houston. -. 900 90 COS 10 4
Beaumont .--.-..--. les COO 01l-s 15 ?
Batteries: Houston. Kroh. Glenn and
Harklns: Beaumont, Taylor and Easteriy.
At Dallas. RI E
dallas ...--......-.. 100 90 ooo-5 s
Fort Worth 1910. 800 100 1o0-5 3
Batteries Dallas Flynn and C. Robert
sem Fort Worth, p. Robertson and
HaWorthl
AT Galveston RHE z.
Galveston .........- 900 oOI 600 o0-1
san Antonio --.-.-..... 100 600 900 03-f
Hits. Galveston, 2; san Antonio. T.. Err
rcrs, san Antonio. J. Batteries. Galveston,
Lee and Currie; san Antonio. n Hauser.
Wetzel and Gibson
A. wichita Pals RH 2.
wichita Falls 900. 500 4oz .4s-1T Is
Shreveport $500. 90 600 os2- 10
Batteries wichita Pals linn and Kitch-
ems Pemhsrton Terbout- Shreveport,
Bono Lawrence and Tann, Rust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

Boston az Brooklyn. rain
Only two games scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-22

All Of the latest news Of boxing. wrestling. foo
BAN baseball golf bowling tennis and other athlei
events Is found in the sport columns Of The Herald =
quests for fnfo-rston On eprfnr events given speci
attention by Sports Information Bureau Telephone 20Z
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10
The Winnsr

There are brides and brides and
after all of them we often hear some
one speak lengingly Of "the old-fash-
Toned bride" but the other day we met
one who certainly beat all the old
fashioned ones we had ever heard of.
She was in furniture store hunting
the furniture to put in their new
home. The clerk was vainly trying to
talk her into buying some which she
felt that they could not afford. As
particular inducement he said: But
really this is wonderful bargain, you
can't afford to let 1t CO."
The girl smiled at Kim. but can't
afford to buy It," she returned in a
perfect good humor. land besides I've
got such wonderful husband that
don't need other wonderful things
not even bargains"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10
Island of cherso Has Become Point OF
Importance on the New Map
Of Europe.

The Versailles conference set Amer
leans searching the gazetteers for
Yap: the San Reno conference tuIps
the spotlight TO another obscure island
--Chcrsu
practically unheard of on this side
of tie Atlantic, ending most trsv-
elers. even escaping many of the seek
ers after the little-knowu places of Ell
rope Cherso neither is inaccessible
nor unattractive," says bulletin from
the National Geographic society. 1T
bangles Ike a pendant in the Gulf OF
Quarnero, low hung from the neck OF
Fiume. 1t is the Long Island of that
port, its shore line rising u miles to
the south OF DEnnunzfo's present
stronghold. Its slender form extends
to the southwest for 40 miles. though
II never exceeds seven miles In width,
end its area Is somewhat more than
~ ice that of the District of Columbia.
Holding in mind this location, near
the head of Me Adriatlc, in view of
the tentative plans to make Fiume
buffer state between Italy and Jugo-
Silvia, the strategic possibilities Of
,btlrO bStoihc i'htcHf ohc
may picture II as a potential Halgo-
land of the Adriatic.
"Cherso lies off the shores of the
northern part of Dalmatia and the
Ctoatian littoral, region formerly
known as Morlacchia. The Morlacchia
channel preserves this name, originat-
ing with the Slavic invaders of Dali
nutiG, who called the Latinized peo-
pie they found there Vlachs, or Nav
o-Vlachs-blsck Vlachs.' Thus the
Slavs of this region have come To be
known. by a corruption of this little,
us Morlachs.
'In rural districts Moriacchian wom-
en- retain theie historic costume. which
includes ke-chief for the head, many
strands of beads, waist band from
which hang amulets and various trim
kets, and, over a blue cloth gown, an
apron of exquisite embroidered pat
tern. About her neck an unmarried
girl wears a string of coins and rings
which comprise her dow:y. Formerly
the men wore their hair in plait,
which their wives were expected to
comb, adorn with ribbons and charms.
and auoint with fats"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10
Regrowinq leus.

A starfish. seized by one of Its arms.
surrenders this to the captora and es-
capes with the other four. regrowing
the missing part Mt its infinite leisure,
A starhsh may jerk off each of its Ave
arms seized In succession; 1t may cast
off an injured or parasitised arm: i'm
rare cases there is multiplication BIS
division. Sea cucumbers discharge
their viseera in the spasms of cap
ture and may thus escape from an
astonished foe. The replacement OF
the rood canal is sometimes accom-,
piished in ten days though 1t may
take as many weeks.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10
Msssasoit Statue.

Il II thought that the bronze statue
of MaSsasolt which is to be presented
TO the town of Plymouth by the ma
tional organization of the Improved
Order of Red Men viii be located on
Watson's hill instead of Coles hill,
where some of the Pilgrims lie who
died during the first winter after their
arrival at Plymouth. This latter place
Is considered more appropriate than
Coles hill, as II was resorted by In
dams and they not only lived there,
but had feasts, as remains have shown,
while skeletons of the original inhabi-
tants have been found. Their name
for the place was Cantaugantlest. 1t
was south of this hill the settlers first
heard the Indians and on the crest
of the hill they appeared to the peo-
pie in the colony. 1t was there also
they came from when Massasoit came
across Town brook to make the famous
treaty with the whites.
Interested persons have been look
Ing over the hill to ASCERTAIN what it
offered for a site for tie monument to
the great Indian chieftain. and there is
at least one open lot which cOmmpnds
fine view of the bay and town
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10
This page used for Elizabeth
Exc asive
THE SOLDIERS VOICE WILL w

The American soldier, the ex-seI
were obliged to give up their doc, :
work and take up arms in the gre :
conflict, enlisted. conscripted, at
federalIzed, all alike, and every c g
an American, can at the Noveml :
election swing the presidential vc-l
as they please-mostly by infiuen ,
and lastly, but not least by tn l.
number.
The question rests in their pow II
between Governor Cox and Senaf {
Harding. both presidential CAM
dates. from the state OF Ohio. We
doubt all the Debs and whatnot.
And with the ex-service men,
one body; their friends; their ! ~
atives; and their interests at sta,4
will the man who so stubbornly ut
in Congress and fought against I =
service-men's rights and benefits, ia
landed safely over?
Senator Harding, was the gent :
men Who dio III ihhhy
He fought every move of vital 4 =
portance to the American seryi G
man.
In certain respect. we can sy
II appears to us, that Mr.. Hardi :
in his Senatorial capacity, fighti 2
against the soldiers liyilhood. " =
lighting against the American sp =
II, its one ideal that which YOU n
and the flower of our land was fiR
ting and training for -'Liber Y
Freedom and Democracy of all
Peoples"
We let you Judge for yourself, I
the true American would work AM
let in true American style, un6 r
the above spirit manifest by a gen
tlemen in authority.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10

Warren Blanchard commenced the
filling of his silo TO day friday.
c. N. Gleason Of Kiowa was in
teryiewfng with friends here this
week.
a carload of livestock was shin
ped from the Elizabeth yards the
first of this week.
Miss Jessie Phillips visited sever
al days the first of the week at the
& q Homes ranch on piiou.
An aeerevating hail and wind
.torm Wednesday afternoon pass.i
tust north OF Elizabeth. directed
cast nv south we were unable to
gain anv truth Of damage. but hope
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10
COUNTY TREASURER'S WARRANj.
AND BOND CALL

Ordinary County
No. 3071; 3057, 3O56, 3109, 31OS
1904. 3OS5, 31O5, 309e, Bill, 31I2
3Os9, 1854, 31O6, 1850, 3O74, 300
1906, aO72, 1915, 3o77, 3O7S
aO73, soss, 31O4. s115, s1Os, 31O2
BIB, 5000, and 30S2.
Road Warrants
No. 514. sag, 500, and 546. There
are warrants in both o. C. r. and
Road outstanding which were called
in prior calls.
School Districts Warrants as follows
Consolidated 1. No. 70, 76, IL, 10,
60, 60, so. 7s. 70. So. SO. and 81.
District No. 5-424. 1926, AIS, 436
427. 440. 430, AIS. 446, AL, -44a
444. AS. 451. 456, ass, 42s, and
%4S.
District No. 6.-1S2, 1873, 1856, 1874
200, 2O4, 2O5. 1856, 2O7, 232,216, 1l9
I'll, 220. 222, 226. 223,
236, 237, GAG, 233. 225. 22s, 2i2,
pa. PAL. 24s. ISL. 257, 224, 235
269. 245. 247, $50, 26s and 272.
District No. 12.--61, 81. a., SO, and
90.
District No. 14-243 and 253.
District No. 10 -i33 and 1873.
District No "a lea, 169. 1914. 1es.
1876, 155. 1G7. 40, 165. 1ss, 172
and 173.
District No. 40 is
District No 40 SIS.
District No. A is and 80.
High No. los. lit. 11S, 100
121, 119.
There are number of school
warrants outstanding from prior calls
which have not been presented.
Bond School District number "a
issued August 1st, 1910. optional
August LIST. 1920, are called for paw
ment, the amount of the issue is 81 !
500, but as the bonds were never
registered in this office we are ur-
able to give numbers. however. they
are the only issue in S. d. No. "a.
ALI of the above County warrants
cease to draw interest 80 days from
date of this call, all school warrants
cease to draw interest 20 days from
date of this call.
Dated at the office of the County
Treasurer in Kiowa this 1eth day OIL
August A. D.. 1920.
(SEAL) TOM BURNSIDE.
County Treasurer.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10
Worlds Latest Town.

A little seaport In New Zealand.
called Russell. was described az the
sieepiest place in the world. Herbert
Garrison, lecturer, said residents Of
the town took life so easily that. al
though the fish were jumping out OF
the water asking to be caught, the
people preferred to eat timed salmon
IRON British Columbia. 8ather than
be put to the trouble of milking their
own cows, they imported condensed
milk from Switzerland.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10
LADIES' MEETING.

The Ladies' Aid Kensington met
Thursday. September End. at the
home of Mrs VIII Pfost Mrs Nc
Cracker assisting. In absence OF
the president, Mrs. Talbot acted.
The afternoon was spent with nee
dle-work. visiting and the usual bust
ness of the society.
A call for old clothing for the Ar
menians was made. and it is hoped
that many will respond as their need
is very great.
Mrs. Lucy Hall of Englewood was
guest OF the society.
Delicious refreshments of hat
rolls, salad, ice cream and cake were
served by our hostesses.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs sahms. the first Friday in Oct
ODER Press Cor.
VOTE for N. N. Bailey. for State
Representative, at the Primaries ~
September 14th.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10
Air Travel 10 Bo Popular soor

Henry Ford says that Berlin, Lon
don and New York Will, within few
years, be only day apart. The Pa.
enc VIII be crossed by air and trans
continental travel in light and speedy
airships will be common within three
70 6Ts yesSs.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10

The world will be glad to learn that
Adam did not wear whiskers when he
took the famous bite, thus proving
that beardless youth fell an easy prey
to womans wiles.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10

If 1t is true, as an economic expert
states through mass of figures, that
60 per cent of the price of flour is pure
profiteering that point is clearer than
Ii ever was.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10

On Thursday, September 10th, the
Grand Lodge,A. F. & A. NJ, OF Colo
RADIO, win have charge OF the cere-
monies OF laying the Corner Stone
OF the Elizabeth Consolidated School
building at 1900 O'Clock a. m.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10

II that shortage of typewriters will
raise the quality of the novelists' out
put by making those towering geniuses
use pens and economic on words
much will be forgiven 1t.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10

1t is not enough for the government
to demonstrate that there is plenty of
sugar in the country. What the con-
sumner demands is the opportunity to
buy sugar at asonable price.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10
EBERT COUNTY FARMERS TRY
KANRED WHEAT.

Over 10000 pounds of Kanred
seed wheat win be sowed in Ebert
County this fall. Kanred wheat
is practically new variety of wheat
to farmers in this section of the
country. 1t was developed at the
Kansas State Agricultural college q
few years ago, and is now about the
only variety grown in the state OF
Kansas. A few counties in this state
have tried small amounts of this
wheat this year and 1t has turned
out according to its recommends
ton. The Farm Bureau in these
counties were instrumental in intro
ducing this wheat into this state
Probably the largest individual
growers of this wheat In this sec
ton of the country are Bradshaw
& Son, who live north Of Peyton
Mr.. Lausk. ex-cOunty agent OF FL
Paso county obtained a small amount
of this seed for Bradshaw G. Sons,
two or three years ago, and this
year they threshed over 1900 bush
Ole 30 49,, -, -,
:, ,,h,a,, ~, -,
~ ~ -'', Ca u
,
~ mo "'s
:, .i" '"' se'
"e
20 '.'" 's '"u ia' {
VI ~ INC se' "As ~ am gu
me county commissioners al
'Ae ""'s agent '"e SCI 'ees
o"e ua'
"iu III '""'
',e' anu "no
",' '.'.' "ne''
60
80 N'u o"e
M, . ~
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10

SO frequent are the reports that the
ex-czar is still alive that the allies
may yet have to resort to the ouija
board for definite information.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10

The man with dandelion recipe
isn't so much in danger of drinking
himself out OF house and home as he
is of drinking out his front lawn.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10

That doctor who would tell his pa
tients just what's the matter with
them surely realizes that such a course
would wipe out all our expensive dis
eases.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10

c. w, Reed was Colorado
Springs visitor Tuesday of this week
VOTE for N. N. Bailey, for State
Representative, at the Primaries on
September 18th.
Mis- Myrtle Jenkins left for the
Il" last week, where she opened
school Monday in district 8.
v. A. Tompkins is this week en-
Toying a visit from his mother, who
arrived, here the first of the week
from Missouri.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10

While Liberty bonds may bring low
prices in the market, the trouble is MOI
with the bonds. but with the market
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10

Good clothes are an asset. If you
happen to wear them fewer fciks VIII
try to bump you off the sidewalk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29

his figure bent. He Is G3 years old, but
he looks older. It IS Woodrow Wilson.
Presently in the procession there
appears an ambulance laden with
wounded soldiers, the manned nd the
halt and the blind. As they pass, they
salute. slowly, reverently.
sThe presidents right hand goes up
in answering salute. | glanced at him.
There were tears in his eyes. The
wounded is greeting the wounded
Those in the ambulance. he in the chair,
are alike, casualties of the great war.
II don't believe in his heart Presi-
dent Wilson regrets his wounds. ]
fancy he realizes no man could die in
greater cause but | do sometimes
wonder If 1t ever seems to him strange
that when a man has been seriously
wounded in his country's service that
he should be met with sneers and
calumnies from his countrymen."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29

dous strain which he has been carry
ing.
He read from a manuscript lis re-
ply TO the address OF te deputation.
the statement continued. and was
greatly moved as he did so, said the
statement more than once his voice
choked. especially when he refe1red
10 the soldier boys and the motl ers
OF those who had fallen in battle
1T was evident that he was voicing
the profoundest emotions Of his
heart, the delegation added. The
whole occasion was unexprcssibly
solemn and tender.
1T was evident that the president
intellectual powers were IN no way
impaired. the statement continued
"but the deputation felt that il was
nothing less than tragic that the great
president Of the United States should
have been brought to such a stricken
physical condition as the result Of his
interchangeable labor for his country and
for humanity"
The delegation said they felt this
might be the presidents final appeal
to the conscience Of his countrynen in
the supreme moral decision that they
are called upon 10 make"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29

versity; Dr. John Spencer Bassett,
professor of history, Smith college, d
G. Rowse. New York; Col Samuel p.
Weatherill. head Of the pro-league
Republican movement of Philadel
phia; Rev. Arthur J. Brown, New
York, honorary vice president OF the
League TO Enforce Peace. and George
z. Hunton, New York.
Appealing for the completion OF
the great moral achievement" which
he said the war represented, the pres
ident asserted that the war will have
been fought in vain and our immense
sacrifices thrown away unless we
compleIv the work we then began.
There is only one way TO assure
the world Of peace. the president de-
elared. and that is by making it so
dangerous to break the peace that no
other nation will have the audacity to
attempt it."
The president warned his hearers
not to be deceived into supposnig
that imperialistic schemes ended with
the defeat of Germany or that Ger
many is the only nation that enter
tanned such schemes or was moved
by sinister ambitions and long stand
ing jealousies to attack the very struc-
ture of civilization"
There are other nations. said the
president, which are likely to be pow
erfully moved or are already moved
by commercial jealousy, but the de-
sire to dominate and TO have their own
way in politics and in enterprise and
it is necessary to check them. and TO
appFise them that the world will be
united against them as it was against
Germany If they attempt any similar
thing"
In a formal statement issued after
they left the White House, members of
the delegation said they were deeply
touched by the physical appearance
OF the president who received them
sitting and plainly showed the effects
of his long illness and the tremen-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29


nant with reservations, but when ]
voted there were attached to the cove
nant reservations to safeguard the in
dependence of the United States.
Il have said from July % to now
and / repeat it tonight and I know !
speak what is in your hearts-Ameriea
means to play her part in a new rela-
tionship among tn enations of the
world
America does not object; she wants
an association of nations America
wants to bring HaASorld conscience TO
common understanding. America
wants to turn the light of world opin-
ion on probable controversies or causes
of conflict. America wants to join the
nations of the world in promoting
and preserving peace.
Il have not prescribed the specific
thing because 7 have not yet come in
to authority. do not pretend to pre-
scribe the specific thing myself. A
one-man covenant is what brought
about the failure Of the first attempt
/ am not the sort of candidate who
believes he can run the world. I am
going to need help in the United
States"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29
WILSON APPEALS
TO PRO-LEACUERS
Tells Republicans THAT They Must
Help Save American Honor.
by Associated Pressl.

by Associated Press).
Washington, Oct. 27.-President will
son speaking to a group of pro-
league Republicans today at the
White House declared that "the So
called Americanism which we hear
so much prating about now is spur
ious and invented for party purposes
only.
The delegation included:
Hamilton Holt, editor of the hide
pendent. who acted as spokesman for
the delegation; Theodore Marburg, of
Baltimore; Edwin F. Gay, president of
the New York Evening Post; John f.
Moore, chairman of the League of Ma
tons Club of Massachusetts,; Mrs.
John f. Moore, treasurer Of the pro-
league Republican quotas; Mrs
Schuyler N. War; of New York,
director of the l. re for political
education; F. n. Warren, Jr; Mrs.
Malcolm Forbes, president of the
Women Voters Association of Massa-
chusetts; Joseph NJ. Price, chairman
of the board of trustees of the New
York City Club; DR.. John Bates Clark,
professor of economics, Columbia Uni