davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
WAL[OPS
VETERAN MORAN

Newark. y. J. Jan 1s.-Fred Full
ton. Of Rochester, MINI, outfought
Frank Moran, Pittsburg, in an eight
round bout AT the first regiment ar
mory Monday night
Fulton weighed 2Is pounds and No
ran l94- Moran wore himself out IN
ire FIRST rCunI IT. an effort 70 end
the bout qE1czly. Fulton used a left
1ab with effect and although his op-
ponent was grOggy in the seventh he
appeared unable 70 knock him out
At the start, Moran rushed and met
Fulton in his corner and in q swift
exchange, placed a hard right swing
70 the heavier mans head. which
staggered him. 10 the ropes. Fulton
recovered quickly and sent several
hard blows 70 the body. The round
was even
Moran showed the effect Of his ef-
forts and Fulton had little difficulty
in outfighting him in the remaining
rounds.
IN the fourth round the fighters
failed 10 hear the bell while they
were IN a miNup. Moran received
considerable punishment about the
faces but kept boring IN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
LEGION FURTHER
JUMPS DEMPSEY

Cleveland, Dc Jan. 15.-COa-
demEation Of the war record Of
Jack Dempsey. worlds champion
heavyweight, WIS voiced in n res
olutiOn unanimously adopted by
the Meuse-Rhine post OF the
American Legion here The res
oIution contains an appreciation
Of the war record OF Georges
Carpenter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

Fort WlVnel Ind, Jam Il
CondemninE Jack Dempsey a. an
unfit representative Of American
athletics, the Fort Wayne post Of
the American Lesion unanimously
passed a resolution. last night de-
Glazing opposition to his defend
ing the championship title for
America.
The resolution Il the result OF
recent agitation against Demp-
sey for his war record due TO the
fact that his service during the
war was confined TO working in
the Ehipyards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
Chicago Bantam
BeStS Griffin

Denver. Colo. Jan. 13-Jos Bur
nan. Chicago bantamWefght. knocked
out Dick Griffith. OF Fort Worth,
Texas in the tRird round OF a sched-
uled II round bout Monday night
Griffin was caught wilma left to the
Jaw one minute after the round
opened The first two rounds had
been even
Benny Garcia was given a decision
over Billy Stearns in the curtain
raiser OF ten rounds and carl Macks
had the best OF Spike Douglas in the
ten round semi-Windup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

Farls, France, Jan. IA Frencf
distance runner named Guillemot yes
terday ran eight miles in 80 minutes
- 4-5 seconds. a record for France
The course was laid out from Yer
sailles common TO Precatalan, in the
Bois de Boulogne, and Guillemot ran
the distance in better time than The
railroad trains average between
Paris and Versailles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

rules which were recently sent
abroad. II they are accepted. IN a
general way, as the basis for inter
national ring contests the way will
be paved for further participation OF
this country in International boxing
reforms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Jan. 13.-Alexan-
der Mellas. Sioux Fails. threw KID
Winters OF Mankota, MINI. in two
straight falls here Monday night.
The first fall came IN Is minutes, ten
seconds with d body scissors and
double wrist lock. the second in 10
minutes, 20 seconds with a full Mel
son The men are middleweights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

q
Tigers Are Strong
The High school team, champion Of
last wear Andy Cohen, Johnny Rich
ardson. Chevans and GILLESPIE. a quar-
tet Of players. each Of whom has
proved himself to be fast. clever and
splendidly accurate at tossing. even
under trying conditions At center the
Tigers have the redoubtable Nanny
Ponsford, a star in every. sport he en-
ters and the clever Johnny Williams,
either OF whom might be shifted TO
forward IN case OF need Both COM
bine unusual Fmping ability with all
the requisites Of a high class forward.
At the guard positions the Tigers
have Norris Bloomberg. Louis Spring
er, Tom Talbot and Brice Shuller. As
have the forwards, these guards have
proved themselves. Together with
ability 10 guard closely, these
youngsters have unusual speed for
guards, while Shuller combines a no
mean ability as a forward TO his
guarding.
With this array Of talent the
Tigers would run away from any
less classy league. While IL n
certain they will 20 through the
league in a credita5le manner.
cerfnin. too. that they viii win
most Of their school games. IL re-
mains to be seen whether or not
they VIII be able to top the other
teams in the league, or to even
finish close to the top. The only
thing which Is certain fE that they
VIII be credit 10 their school.
The Texas School OF Mines team
vas more OF less an unknown guam
tity until last Saturday. although the
five was known TO possess classy tai
eut At the forward end OF the floor
the Miners have Phil COrdova. Oscar
Reinheimer, Concha and Rhew. The
two former men proved their worth
IN the Sunday school league, while the
latter pair showed Il last Saturday
night In speed and accuracy these
four rank with any the league boasts.
state School Strong.
At center the Miners have Guyler
ability at basket tossing IS equaled
only by their ability in football At
the guards there are Sam Marshall,
Loose, Harry 1fcEemy and a dark
horse. who is said to be the equal OF
any guard in the city. McKemy IS
probably the closest guard in FL Paso
and the other two deserve TO be Z
ranked with him
Just what the Miners viii be able I
10 accomplish II IS impossible to fore !
tell But Il is certain that the team I
beating them viii have all sorts Of 4
difficulties. Against the New Mexico ]
Agricultural college, last Saturday /
night. the Miners showed that they
ire not only a formidable aggregation /
put that they have the same fight I
70 the last ditch" spirit which brought I
.ame to the 1913 football squad
Tomorrow afternoon the other three
cams IN the league will be considered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 13.-BoNing
was organized as a minor sport at
yale University at a meeting in the
"" club Monday night Moses King.
who will be boxing instructor. an
training will begin at once
and next month matches viii be held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 13.-Ad Sante
champion light-heavyweigh wrestler
won two straight falls here Monday
from sam Clzpham. the English
wrestler. The first fall came in one
hour and six minutes and the secoEd
in - minutes. Santel weighed 1Su
and Chaplain $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

A T the close Of the civil war things
4 got Paniely and eggs Jumped
from 1se to zoe a dozea.
Dock Hooks, our beau brummel
blacksmith, is Strengthening up his
shop by moving the old wagon
wheels around and busting off the
anvil, as Miss Flute Belcher is com
ing BY there tomorrow to peep in at
him
The Wild Onion school teacher says
if he don't get an increase in salary
right soon the next rising generation
is going to have to sit back down with
out any education.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. 1s.-Bob
Moha was given a shade decision by
newspaper writer's Monday night in
a ten round no-decision bout with
Ted Jamisonf a Milwaukee light
heavyweight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

Urbana. H.. Jan 13.-uliuoIs de-
feated Ohio IN an eastern conference
basketball game Monday night. 40 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

PROMINENT WRITERS CONTRIBUTE.

Tad" DorEan. noted page carfOOniEt and
writers --anlEan baseball experts
and dOpeHtersf T Andrews, boxing critics
Oulet the golfers FTorids
jack Feiock and @raTytn baseball boxing WRITER'S
leading contributors The Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

employed by the Popular and natur-
ally does not feel like playing against
this team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
HERALD SPORTS LEAD ALI

HERALD SPORTS LEAD ALL
o Of boxing, wrestling, focthalI
hovElInE other athletic events
a all biz games matcheu- Requests
columns The Herald Fuil leased
information sporting EiVen special attea-
tiOn By spOrtS Information Bureau Teiephone zo@o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
Sunday School Youngsfer
Knew Al about Ruth

Szco. EafEe, Jan IA Sunday
school class was IN session at the
leading church in this city, and
the teacher announced that the
subject would be Ruth"
Now" said the teacher. what
do you know about RUTH" Up
went the hands OF 3 youngster.
well" said the teacher, what
can yo1 tel Us about RUTH"
Quick as a fash the proud boz
replied He made % home runs
last year"
Which shows how WIDESPREAD
Is the fame OF the Red Sor
pitcher, and how closely the BOYS
read the sport pages Of the news
papers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

gorian. the middleweight favorite OF
the fans. in the headliner. Johns
comes well backed and his money is
being taken up by supporters of Jor-
dan, who feel that their favorite can
not lose That aggressive scrappen
Scogie Muskopf, will wrestle a finish
match with one Reckord in the open
ing contest OF the evening. and this
should be a hummer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13
TIGER QUINTET
PLAYS FRIDAY

ConslderabIe action Is anticipated
Friday nightsat the High school gym
nssium when the boys and girls
basketball teams Of the school VIII
meet the Las Cruces High school boys
and girls teams in the first double
header OF the season
Last week the Tigers journeyed TO
Las Cruces and defeated the upper
valley boys By the score OF ~ to 90.
The New Mexicans have asked for an
other opportunity. however. and con
sequently viii be the guests OF the
Tiger team Friday night The High
school girls will inaugurate the sea
son by meeting the girls team OF the
Las Cruces school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

Lanager LarI Schwartz and Captain
Nanny P0nsford OF the High school
team working in conjunction with
coach Cobleutz have arranged an at
tractive schedule for the team this
Eear which win include a trip 70
arizona. The Miami team is again
expected 70 win the championship Of
that state this year and the contest
between this team and the Tigers. will
be for the southwestern championship
Plans for the season also include q
trip to Albuquerque, n. II. and later
he bringing OF the New Mexicans
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-13

cams in the league will be considered.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
What S in a Name?
By Mildred Marshall
CAMILLA.

Camilla, of late years so enormous
lily popular through the revival OF
Dumas Camille" did not gain her
name, like the heroine of the trag-
ody through the flower camellia,
but had her origin rather in ancient
Roman history.
The first Camilla was a warlike
Volgeran nymph dedicated to the
service of Diana, goddess of the
chase. She was celebrated in the
Aeneid, as Camilla, though her name
lis said to have been Casmilla, in
dicating that she was a Vctarecs of
Diana Camilla is an Etruscan word
and was applied to the youth of
both sexes who held solemn office.
Thus Camilla came to mean an at
tendant at a sacrifice and is trans
lated as such today.
1t seems rather curious that no
connection can be established with
the exquisite white flower with
which it is frequently confused in
modern times, especially by the
French. The history of Camilla
shows that sh weas taken over by
the French because they have al
ways had fondness for nymph
names. lOTlH hISN Nllt WI VI
popular by having a Camille figure
in his romance of "Numa Pompi-
lius."
England adopted Camilla when
the demand for classical names had
reached it's heighth after the Refor-
nation. Italy likewise revived II as
Camille at a later date when classi-
cal names became popular there,
France continued to find Camille
popular and its vogue was estab-
lished beyond doubt. Before the
revolution America adopted Camilla,
not from any fondness for classical
names, but partially in the belief
that it was a over name and par
TALLY from the popularity Of Dumas
story of the unfortunate Lady OF
the Camellias."
Camilla's talismaniC gem is the
moonstane which promises its wearer
good fortune and success in love
Sunday is her lucky day and four
her lucky number. Yellow is her
color, and, history to the contrary,
the white camellia is her flower.
Copyright, 1870. by Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
WOMEN FIGHT
FOUR SENATORS
League Of Voters Opposes
Wadsworth, Brandegee,
Moses and Penrose.
By CONSTANCE DRExEL.

The independence Of women vot-
ers is being asserted in several
Eastern States. The strongest op-
position to any candidate is in New
York State, where a group Of wom-
en- voters, led by Miss Mary Garrett
Hay, is fighting the reelection OF
James w. wadsworth to the United
states Senate. In this fight the
New York City League of Women
Voters Is taking the lead. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, a resident Of
New York and close friend of Miss
Hay, is supporting Miss Hay in her
opposition.
In Connecticut the Connecticut
League of Women Voters is oppos-
ing the reelection of Senator Bran
degee to the United States Senate.
They are led by Miss Katherine
Ludington.
In New Hampshire, a group OF
women Jed by Miss Mary l. Wood.
for many years a member of the
national board of the General Fed
Grafton of Clubs, is fighting the re-
election of Senator Moses to the
Senate.
And now comes a voice in Penn
sylvania against Senator Penrose.
But no organized opposition has de-
veloped, and the Senator is likely
to sail into Congress again with
little said against him. II is all
the more to Mrs. J. Claude Bedford s
credit. therefore, that she had the
courage Of her convictions. She is
vice chairman of the Republican
women's committee OF Delaware
county. At a meeting of the county
committee women she asserted that
while the women would support
Senator Harding. in her opinion
they could not be held in line for
! the entire Republican ticket. ANY
attempts to force the women into
line simply on the basis OF party
regularity" she said, would drive
a number of new voters into the
| Democratic party"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
Dorothy Dix's Excellent Aduice
Copyright Syndicate Inc.
Copyright, 1890, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.

means sacrifice. and self-denial and
doing without the pretty things she
has been used to and hard work,
and unless she is ready to take upon
her shoulders these responsibilities
she Is dishonest and dishonorable to
marry.
She has no right to marry if she
wants to be free to lirt around
and play around with other men.
She has no right to marry unless
she is willing to make her husband
a comfortable and thrifty home. She
has no right to marry unless she is
willing to bear children.
Both men and women can easily
enough figure up the cost of matrI-
mony. especially to people in mod
crate circumstances, and unless
they are willing to pay the price
they should stay single. Love, the
peace of home, the joy that comes
of a man and woman working and
striving together, the clinging arms
of little children-these are the re-
wards Of marriage, but they must
be paid for. You cannot have them
and the freedom OF the bachelor man
and woman at the same time.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
The Marriage Mill Z 5 sss.s 80. : ';;':;
For Women

instantly thankful and drew fartb, r.
tack into the shadow. Because 81.
sensed the sort OF mission that hHl
Kept Bradley out until dawn. 81
because she felt the danger OF hav-
ing him know the contreten1r.,
which had befallen. she was dete-1
mined TO shield her identity from
him.
But he would not have it 50.
Afraid to talk TO me- he laugh
ed softly. leaning far out OF the car.
I'M no fly cop. On my word"
As she still made no reply or
movement, he laughed again caress-
inEly:
Shy little thing. aren't YOU
What's the matter, sweetie, cat got
your tongue?'
Alison. obeying an instinct turn
ed TO fee.
He overlook her in three strides.
grasped her wrist, and swung her
around to him.
You coy little devil" he said be
tween his teeth. Thought yCG
could make fool OF me. didn't YOU d"
Now let's have a look at you and
see il you're as pretty as YOU are
elusive"
As he drew her into the circle o.
the arc light. she was aware that De-
had been drinking; also that there
was an expression on his face which
I she had never seen there. and from
which she shrank in rcvulsion-
CTo BE Continued TomOrrowl
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
ACCOSTED.

Alison will never forget the rest
Of that night-Or rather early morn
ing.
She went back to her bedroom
from the phone where the police Of
ficer's voice had so brusquely in
formed her of Larry's disgraceful
flight and got into street cos
tune with shaking hands. Her
cheeks were burning with excite
ment ana a little shame, and feel
ing akin to panic, too.
For she knew that IL she hadn't
reported the supposed burglar to
police headquarters, such a cOntre-
temps would never have occurred.
What her mother-in-law would say
when she learned Of the situation,
Alison refused to think.
She pinned on small hat and ad-
justed a thick veil. Then gather
ing up her handbag and such money
as she had in her dresser drawer.
with the vague notion that a fine
or bail or something would be re-
qUired, she went out and down the
stairs.
\ faint streak of light presaEing
the dawn had appeared in the east.
The air was crisp and fresh as of
the sea. The mysterious silence
which envelops a sleeping world
was unbroken.
The streets seemed horribly dark
and lonely. She hurried down the
avenue. fairly counting the steps
from one arc light TO the next. but
glad too of the emptiness that as
sured her against espionage.
Suddenly the sound Of a motor
broke the stiffness. A car came
sweeping reckIessly down Maple
wood avenue, its cut-out open
against all the rules Of motordom
in that exclusive suburb.
Alison shrank into the shadow Of
tree box. She wished to remain
unobserved on her mission. though
II was most improbable that the
careless, nocturnal driver could be
an acquaintance. Some doctor.
probably, bent upon an emergency
call.
But she had not reckoned on the
alert convivial mood of the driver
Of that car. The arc light revealed
her slim figure in the shadow Of the
tree box, and to her alarm, the ma
chine slowed down at the curb.
Hello, there! Isn't ii a bit late
for little girls TO be out7" called a
voice. Give you a lift II you like" Z"
1t was Warren Bradley's voice,
and yet not the voice with which
Alison was familiar. 1t had a ca
ressing, insinuative tone-s tone
that is accompanied by a leer.
Alison gasped as she realized that
he did not recognize her. She was
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
Chldren's Sunrise Stories
by Howard r. Garis
Copyrisht. 1920. BY Mcclure Syndicate.
| UNCLE WICCILY AND THE FUZZY FOX.

the nice soft fuzzy fur I know
Susie Littletail when l feel her,
even if you have her all wrapped
up"
Susie Littletail." cried Uncle
Wiggily. Why, I haven't got Su-
sic Littletail in this bundle. It's
Nurse James"
Tut! Tut! Never mind now"
grumbled the Fuzzy Fox Il know
what l felt. Susie is in that bum
die, and l want her"
"You-you want SUSIE" said Un-
Gle Wiggily. wondering why the
Fuzzy Fox didn't say he wanted the
old gentleman rabbit himself
Yes, l want Susie" went on the
Fox. Il want a nice little. cute
rabbit girl to wait on table for me
At first l was going to take you, but
you are old and tough. So when
felt the soft, fuzzy Su~ie in your
bundle l made up my mind to take
her. Come, give her to me- and he
made grab for the package under
the bunny's paw.
Uncle Wiggily thought quickly
Here was a chance to fool the bad
chap,
IF let you take this bundle
Will YOU ltl me 20. dShtu MT
LonEears, cunning like and shy
Yes" answered the Fuzzy Fox
"Tll let you GO
'All right! Take it, but don't
blame me il you don't like it," said
Uncle Wiggily, trying not to laugh
Then he gave the fox the bundle
containing Nurse James fuzzy plush
coat, and away ran Uncle Wiggily
a little later the bunny was safe
and sound in his hollow stump bun
galow, and as he closed the door he
heard. out in the woods, the bark.
ing fox howl:
Fooled again! This isn't soft
cute little Susie at ally It's only a
plush coat, Oh, wait until CatCt
that bunny"
Where's my plush Jacket" asked
Nurse Jane, as Uncle Wiggily sal
down to catch his breath, for ht
! had run fast.
Il let the Fuzzy Fox take it. He
imagined it was Susie Littletail.'
laughed the bunny. "Ho thought
he'd rather have Susie than me. But
he was fooled"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
Daily Horoscope
Copyright, 1920. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)

Copyright 1920. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Many kindly stars smile today. ac-
cording to astrology, and it should
be rarely lucky. While the Sun and
Neptune rule strongly for good.
Jupiter. Mercury and Venus are all
in benefiC aspect.
Above all things else the Sun DOM
mates earthly power and gives great
taVors to all who rule. whether over
small or large domains.
During this sway there will be a
tendency to assert the right to die
tate, but Justice will temper judE-
ment, so that there will be less AFRO
gance than is usually assumed
The planetary rule is most auspi-
cious for all who seek fame or glory.
During this government of tho stars
all candidates will be sanguine and
confident.
All the unseen forces are believed
to contribute to physical health and
to the consciousness of intellectual
force. Thus success is assured in all
endeavors that are carried forward
with enthusiasm.
At this time men should be quick
to accept the aid of women in all
public affairs, for Venus supports
Jupiter nobly and wisely.
Again newspapers and magazines
benefit greatly from conditions max
ing increased demands for publicity.
Women should benefit wonderfully
at this time, and one who is young
will enjoy supreme honors.
Courts Of law and great audience
chambers are supposed to be under a
planetary rule making for wisdom,
Calmness and vision on the part Of
all who have authority.
This should be a most profitable
day for all who buy and sell mer-
chandise that appeals to women.
Modistes. miHiners. importers, jew
elers and art dealers have the best
possible direction of the planets.
Artists of every sort should par
take of this days benefits. There is
a most encouraging sign for actors
and actresses.
Theaters should prosper during
this week, which will be especially
favorable for new productions.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury of a quiet and happy
year
Children born on this day have the
augury of success and long life.
They may be rather nervous, but ex-
ceedingly keen in intellect.