davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Pneumonia attacks the air cells
Of the lungs. An Inflammation
IS set up and matter is thrown
on which causes the air cells to
solidIfy, thus preventing the
natural flow Of blood thru the
lungs. This backing Up" of
the blood causes the heart to
pump harder, Just as stepping on
"a hose increases the water pres
sure, which is the reason why.
during this disease, the physician
watches the overburdened heart
SO carefully.
After recovery the lungs are
hlled with a mass Of wreckage-
the debris Of the battle-which
must be gotten nd Of by a process
known as resolution. Frequently.
inaamed spots remain, congestion
persists, cough hangs on, and the
least exposure brings on a cold
that IS hard TO get nd Of. If
such damaged air pas
sages may easily develop serious
disease Of the lungs.
Such cases should always con-
-inue under a physicians care
and frequent examinations should
be made to see that nature IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
RC.uGHTBODY CO., Inc.
3IO-3I2 E. San Antonio St.
Don't Blame "Spring Fever
For That ''Down-and-out" Feeling

have been aecumuiating and make
themselves felt more distinctly with
the change Of seasons. They show
that nature needs assistance IN giving
'the system a general honseclssning.
Everybody just now needs q few
bottles Of S. S. S, the great vegetable
blood remedy, to cleanse It Of fmpuri-
ties It Is good for the children, fer
it gives them new strength ard pits
their system In condition so they can
more easily resist the many ailments
so prevalent in summer. S. S. S. IS
without an equal IS a general tonic
and system builder. Il improves the
appetite and gives new strength and VI
taity 70 both old and young.
Full information and Faluabls liter
sturs can Be had By writing to swift
Specific Co. III Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

kama, l. Two base hits. 1Ealonev.
alexander, Pendleton. Morris, Deslxfn,
1ack4 berry, Weller. Three base hits.
Marley O'connOr. Home runs, Ma
1oney. Alexander ?; o'connor. 8;
Alaloney, Alexander, Morris RiDIev.
double plays. Morris. Alexander ard
O.Connor; Alexander, Morris and
OConnorf Markley, Alexander and
Q'Connor; Norris and Alexander.
Burns. and Tackaberry. Bases on
balls balls, OF Wright 2; of Dewitt 8.
q4ekso - Dy Wright. 2; BY Dewitt.
!. Lett on bases, Corsicaus, 8; Tex
arkana- IS. Umpires. Method and
Lavender. Time, 2-10.
Outside OF Clarke the only other
payer who took part IN this Suggest
70 reach the major leagues was the
Corslcana ortstop-1forris. Morris
IN 1905, was one OF a ErouD OF IN
fielders tried out by John aIcC9oskev-
row managing Memphis. on the ST.
Louis National league club. Morris
now is president OF the Texas league
ana or a couple Of other leagues in
the Lone star state. too.
Babe Ruth made four home
runs In an exhibition game in
baltimore last spring and Georre
LANCE Kelly Of the Giants made
the same number for Rochester
IN n championship game in Read
ing during the summer. Arthur
irwin the Hustlers' manager,
rnther believes that n BIN
LnnEeis nephew had followed In
structiOns that afternoon he
would have hit the bail out OF the
lot five times.
Joe Jackson OF the White Sox. when
le was playing for Greenvilie IN the I
sarolina association IN 1908. acquired !
hree -FOUR baggers in one fray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

MILWAUKEE Wis. April a.
lfl Johnny Coulon, former bantam
weight champion. lost to Charlie
LedouE- the French title holder in
France. just as all the followers on
this side OF the big pond expected.
Johnny went six rounds and was put
out for the count, much to the de-
light Of the French boxing euthus-
lasts, for il was the first time IL z
long while that they had seen an
American boxer OF class take the 10
count
Poor CouIonl He was a mere
shadow Of his former self, but that
does not necessarily follow that Lee
douL is not a classy performer.
Johnny Coulon was all in when he
fought Pete Herman at Racine IN 1917
and was stopped in three rounds
JOHNNY HAD LITTLE
CHANCE OF STATING.
he was not knocked cold, but IL
was a technical one. because Johnny
could not continue. IL only saved
him from taking the full 10 count,
for he was not a match for Herman
then-he was all ia. a promoter on
this side would hardly have dared
make such a match. knowing that
The Chicago boy had seen his best
hay
LedouEs however proved by his
wonderful battle with KID VIII
Iiams in Los Angeles In 1913
that he had class At that time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Midget Weight
Boxers Are Fast

Pueblo. Colo, April "a new class
IN pugllism-the midgetWeight-m
be established II boxing promoters
succeed in finding suitable opponents
for Frank and Philip Atwood. 5-year-
old twin 'mitt" wonders Of this city.
The twins have been performing in
exhibition bouts here, and their
father. who acts as manager and
trainer for the pair, Is anxious to
match either Of the boys with some
aspirant for the "midgetweight title
OF the world
Frank and Philip fight at exactly
IS pounds. and have been going four
two minute rounds at top speed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
CLASS HAS
Bic SCHEDULE

After every practice Herbert Hun
ter, captain OF the indicated y
business mems volley ball team.
leaves the gymnasium with a broad
grin Herbert feels that he has an
Unbeatable team and the men show
mp better after every workout The
strong Outlaws have tried il vain
TO Wrest a series from the Big Six,
but up 70 date have been doomed TO
disappointment
Maybe the Douglas. Ark team wiz
be able 10 wipe the grin from Her
bert's face, but those who have seen
the locals play say that ~ Douglas
does it the Arizona entries viii know
that they have been playing volley
ball
The Douglas Y. r. c. A. recently
won the Arizona state volley ball
championship and those who have
seen real v0lley ball and also the
Douglas SIX say that the Arizona men
are in the top class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

nose-but he NJ least proved that
he could stick OF which there
had been doubt before the start
because or his descent from
Peter Ounce Papp, n son of
Peter Ounce and q Fufuritg win
ner undcr silks Of Mr. Loft, was
never able TO carry his speed
further than three quarters OF a
mile IN first rate COZ any.
Always a good looking horse
Dominique has developed bulk and
length over winter and Hildreth
thinks highly OF him This colt.
which won seven Of the nine races
In which he started last season, was
one OF the yearling finds OF the sum
mer Of 1918. John Madden bought him
AZ senator johnson y. Camden's sale
for $3.50. Hildreth paid Madden
S17r5oO for the colt At Belmont park
last spring after he had seen him
work and race. Hiidreth says that
Dominique has proven to his salts
faction that he VIII stay and the son
of Peter Ounce viii be trained for
route travelling this spring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
HARRY SINCLAIR
HAS PROMISING
RACE WINNERS
Dominique, Derby Colt, Is
Regarded as One Of the
Strongest Entries.
WON Walden STAKE
IN THE ONE MILE

NEW YORK. April Belmont
IN parks most formidable represen-
tatiTes in the coming $4,000
Kentucky derby, which viii be run
AZ Churchill Downs early IN May, are
in the stables OF Harry 3. Sinclair
and George w Loft. governor Alfred
Smiths recent appointees TO the
posts Of racing commissioners Of the
state Of New York IN the room OF
John Sanford and Harry X Knapp.
1Ir- Sinclair. who viii race his horses
this season as last, under the silks Of
his racing partner, Samuel c. Hi
dreth, has in Dominique, a winner OF
the Waldorf stakes at Pimlico last
November, a derby colt OF the highest
merit.
AIr. Lofts derby possibilities are
on Watch. the winner at Laurel park
and Latouia last October OF the
Manor and Queen City handlcaps, and
Donnaconna, an imported son OF
Prince Palatine and Kildonan and the
contender in the Walden Dominique
wintered in the stable OF Hiidreth;
Donnzconna and On Watch in the
establishment OF Max Hirsch.
DOMINIQUE ALREADY
SHOWS MUCH PROMISE.
The fact Of his having won the
Walden. a race OF one mile, for G
purse Of $1,000 is sufficient OF an en-
dorsement OF the proves OF Domi-
uique-
In the Wal6eu. Dominique, a
son Of Peter Ounce and Berry
Maid, packed LIZ pounds 10 DON
mucouun's IL and he led al the
way His margin OF victory was
narroW-the charts say IA was q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

properly continuing the rebuild
ing process.
Nightly applications Of VicEs
NapoRub vii aid nature In this
work. Because ViclS acts locally
BY stimulation thru the skin to
draw out the inflammation. at
tract the blood away from the
congested spots and relieve the
cough In addition, the medid-
nal ingredients of Vicks are
vaporized BY the body heat
These vapors are breathed In an
night long, thus bringing the
medication to bear directly unon
the inhamed areas.
Vicks should be rubbed IN
over the throat and chest until
the skin IS red-then spread on
thickly and covered with hot
flannel cloths Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged In the
form Of a funnel so the vapors
may be freely inhaled. IF
the cough is annoying, swallows
small bit Of Vicks the size Of a pea.
samples to new users VII be
sent Tree on request to the Wick
Chemical Company, 232 Broad
street, Greensboro, n. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Harry Wright BeStS Record
OfBabe For Home Run Hits

! WTHEN exploits Of Battering Babe
w Ruth, who has been getting
Whifted frequently this spring
! p ouperba. pitchers, lead baseball
writer's, writer's to dig up home run data, said
violent afternoon for a PLAYER in ne
matter OF four baEEers was June ~.
1885, when Harry Wright. Of the Gin
oinnau Reds slammed out seven Ia a
zane az Newport KY against the
There was in the American leseue
Tor several seasons, and there Is con-
nected with National league club
now a player who went Wright one
De-le1 ln q releasing circuit clouts
IN a single fracas. This PLAYER Is
e-tcner dayson J. Clarke Of the Pr
rates, once OF the Indians, once OF
ne Browns and last year with the
Philiies.
CoRsICAEA TEAM NEVER
SUFFERED A sHUTOUT.
Mig IN 1902. was a member Of the
-orslcana club OF the Texas league. a
club which passed through the fpii
season OF 40 games without being
once shut out and which won s7
June %.
On July II the Corxfeana and
TeTnrkana clubs played a reEu-
larry scheduled ehamnIonshfp
Eame at Ennis Tex, and when
the smoke Of battle had blown
away II was discovered that the
first named combination had won
BY score Of 81 TO 3. Clarke seor- ,
ing eight runs and making eight
hits, each one for the circuit.
Doak Roberts, OF Houston. who
tried 70 sell Iris Speaker to Bobi
aeages and who did sell him 70 John |
= I, taylor. has scrap books which in
clude clippings Of every game
played IN the Texas league ana he u
furnishes the score OF the game IN /
which Mig hit like a fiend. presented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
boom IN
SERVICE CLUBS

Many likely wrestlers and boxers
aFe being developed at Fort Bliss as
result Of recent classes established
a service clubs on the reservation
in the opinion Of Freddie Groouns.
service club director Of the FL Paso
military district
Boxing Is Popular
For some time past a boxing class
has been in progress at service club
No. ? and It has proved great me
dun for the physical development
Of the border guardians one OF the
most promising Of the amateur box
ers represented is Corp Smith, a
featherWeight, Of the Seventh field
signal battalion, whom Grooms be-
lieves is a successor 70 Tommy Car
ter, southern department lightweight
and who is a product Of
this organization
Bushnell, formerly Of the s2d ar
tiliery, is conducting wrestling
class at the club and has a likely
bunch Of students. all OF whom show
deep interest in this fascinating
pastime-
The Seventh field signal battalion
volley ball team is 20 meet the Y ~
9. A. gymnasium six tonight on the
Fl Paso association floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Your Blood Needs a Thor
ough Cleaning Just Now.

As Spring approsehss the impurities
that have been aeeumulating in the
system throughout the winter begin 10
clog up the circulation, causing a gen
eral weakness and deblitated c0ndi-
ton that is generally known as
Spring fever
The first symptoms are usually a
loss Of appetite, followed by a grad
ually lessening Of energy, the system
becomes weaker day by day, until you
feel yourself on the verge Of a break
down Children Just at this season are
peevish and irritable, and become puny
and lifeless.
This whole condition Is but the re-
suit Of impurities in the blood that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Charles Ledoux One Of Best
-:II;- ak III -:I:- -:l:-
French ChampDefeats COuIon
By THOMAs ANDREWS.

Williams was the wonder % the
bantam diviEious hut he found in
the French boy the hardest and
toughest opponent he ever met.
Finally in the fifteenth round Le-
dOuE was beaten and Williams
WIS proclaimed bantnm champ Of
the world.
During the war Lsdouz served
with honor and several times he was
reported wounded and twice tbs re-
ports had him killed BE is ready
for the best OF the American ban
tams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
The After Effects
of Pneumonia

1ls : NO 2 q seles Of prepared b cns-
peten physician, explaining how certain dsss Vich stt7c
ne ar pssgs-such as Pneumonia, In5uenzs Whooprg
oaen Measles or even long continued Cold-osn esys
these organs iufzuned coneested $50 tFS s =
favorable foohod for invading gems And row Vieis 49,
Rub may be Of value u this ooadition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
BOWLING:

DEORIA, H.. April s.-Attacks by
/ Peorians Thursday IN the Amerf-
can Bowling congress failed 70
bring high scores. T.. Wilson landed
among the prize winners in the In
alNluuals with 572- LichtenberEers
were high in the team events with
2551
The 1920 congress closes tonight
anu present leaders are likely 10 60
through TO the championships.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

santa Barbara. Calf, April e.
Mercury" a horse entered in the
norse show here, arrived Thursday BY
alrplane from Los Angeles. The trio
the humane society had been COM
Nlnced no cruelty was involved in the
tIlp which was made in an especially
equipped airplane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
AGAIN STARTS OFT
As A real. nONEu

From his first tournament Carpeu-
tier went back 10 Lens with Des-
camps, and a year later entered pro-
Iesslenai ranks. In the meantime
Descamps did everything possible 10
bring out and develop every ounce
or boxing talent possessed by his
proleEe, and on several occa sfons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

a professor OF boxing. with a gym
naEium in Lens. first laid eyes on
Carpenter. he saw the rapt eI-
preston IN the youngsters face a.
he watched the two EnEiishmen per
form IN the ring. He saw that here
was q lad who wanted to be a boxer
with all his might, and he sought
Georges out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Totals .---.--e6 8 qa715 8
Earned runs Corsicana, 26i Tear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

During 5uly and August. meetings If
local 81 wili he held only % The first
and third Mondays 81 the month
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
SOUTH FAIRLEE

Miss Dora Downer WAS guest of
Mrs. Frank Bonnette the first Of the
week.
Adessa Bond is visiting a school
mate in Greenwich, r. /.
Mrs. Emily Suitor Of Fairlee spent
Thursday with Mrs. Sadie Bond.
Mrs. P. A. Sails and Master Russell
spent the week end at Camp Wsums
bek, Lake Fairlee.
w. Z. Young and family joined Mr.,
and Mrs. VIII Pratt and two sons from
Quechoe at Lake Morey Sunday for
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Simpson of
Bradford visited at James Watson s
Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Glover Of Berlin, Y, H.. Is
assisting J. A. Glover through haying
Mrs. Belle Beckwith of Chelsea spent
Thursday and Friday of last week
with her cousin, Mrs. w. +. Young.
Mrs. Jane Winchester is assisting
Mrs. Carroll Jewell in Lyme, \, H., for
short time.
Mrs. Sadie Bond was in White River
Junction for day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. George attended
the Cotton Oliver wedding at Fsirlee
July 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

sett, deputy live stock commissioner
of Vermont, certainly are independent
OF any political canvass now in prog
ress. DIR. DeFossett represented the
state of Vermont at recent meeting
of state and federal officials of the
eastern states on tuberculosis eradiea
ton, at Portland, Me.
He gave a thorough discussion and
demonstration of the ophthalmic meth
DDS Of diagnosing tuberculosis as per-
fected by him. We are not fully in
formed regarding this method but
know il has been used when the reg
ular tuberculosis test of cattle proved
unsatisfactory and brought definite re-
suits. 1t seems more reliable than
the tuberculin test and cannot be
blocked by plugging cattle with tu-
berculin When such a large amount
of testing of cattle is being done in
Vermont and elsewhere the develop
ment of a more accurate and reliable
test is of great Importance. II looks
as though a Vermont official had given
the country something very much
worth while. That is talking up OF
Vermont that helps,
AT banquet held in connection with
the meeting he calledd attention TO the
large amount of waste land in the
east that should be supporting sheep,
that there is room for more hogs on
the average farm and that New Eng.
land should produce its own lard and
pork products. There are too many
dairy farms abandoned, undoubtedly
owing to the shortage of help, but the
Vermont farmer should take sdyan
tage Of the dairy shortage because
there is bound to be large demand
for dairy products at high prices:
While there is little new in these
latter statements OF DR.. DeFossett,
they are valuable because they empha
size again the opportunity for Yer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
AN EASILY SCARED NATION.
But Analysis Shows How Little There
is to Get Scared About.

I'VE are" says William Marion
Reedy. : people easily scared. We
are scared of the Mexican situation,
Japanese influence, bolshevistic activi-
ties, the Industrial Workers of the
World, the communist party. Every
day q new headline gives us the cold
shudders. Every week someone in
Washington says something that
makes us jump. | was in Chica
go at the time the communist party
was formed, and, having nothing much
to do, wandered down to the Indus
trial Workers of the World hall A
detective was asleep in chair on the
steps. ;"
The detective could sleep, Mr.. Reedy
might have continued, because he had
the goshawfullest radicals in America
under his eyes and there was nothing
more to worry about, He knew, what
MIR. Palmer did not, that the commu.
nists at that moment were not making
bomb plots or getting ready for an
armed uprising. Mr.. Palmer and many
other Americans could not sleep be-
cause they felt that there might be a
communist behind every fence, an In
dustrial Worker of the World up every
tree, a bolshecik down every squirrel
hole. They worried about the govern
ment OF the United States, which has
withstood so many wars, so many
forces of treason and disunion, which
has weathered so many storms. They
worried about the people of the Unit
ed States, who were able to retain their
independence and preserve order when
there were but 100000 of them scat
tered along the seaboard of a wilder
ness continent, and who now number
l06000000, and are by all odds the
wealthiest, most powerful, and most
self-reliant of the peoples of the earth.
They worried about the law -abiding
ness of people who, the other day,
hating compulsory military service as
a symbol of militarism, cheerfully and
gladly submitted to it as a necessary
weapon in the war against Germany.
There can never have been a ma
tion more submissive to what they
think proper authority than the Amer
lean nation, yet Mr.. Palmer was afraid
in the night 1.-THE communist party rep
resents not more than $4,000 members,
the communist party not more than
10000, and the Industrial Workers of
the world, including several industrial
unions which are not really revolution
airy, not more than 10000 would up
set the whole lo6,O00,00 A mere
glance at the manner in which the
rank and file New Yorker. who is so
LARGELY made Nm of alien and radical
elements, allows himself to be bossed
around by policemen and showed
around by subway guards would have
taught Mr. Palmer better.
The great fear is probably passing
and with it is passing great intolerance
that always accompanies fear. Give
us a little more time and we shall be
able to laugh without reasonable in
tent at the Lusks, the Stevensons, and
the Palmers, as well as at ourselves for
the encouragement we gave them
New York Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hats to close out for $las to $3.50.
Store will be closed Aug. |. Mrs. E.
A. Witham.
Special sale Of two, three and four
burner Perfection oil stoves. +. A.
Prindle, Worthen block
For Sale: At 80 Averill street, To-
room house, bath room on frst
and second floors, electric lights, gas,
wide piazza on two sides house, shade
trees, large barn, garage, chance to
keep hens; small piece of ground for
garden; splendid location, five min
utes' walk to street cars, postoffice
and business section; fine neighbor-
hood, near Currier park. Rooms readi'
ly rented and bring regular income.
House could be easily and cheaply
converted into three separate apart
ments. Fine proposition for anyone
wanting home and income at same
time. George L. Morris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
RHEUMATISM IS
ALL GONE NOW

You cannot rub out the pain OF
rheumatism. Extrnal treatment may
relieve it temporarily but the attacks
will return with increasing severity.
Rheumatism Trims the blood so
rapidly that dangerous anemic con-
diton is frequently produced. To
successfully combat the disease it is
necessary to build up the blood with
tonic. Rich, well oxidized blood will
help to drive the posons of the disease
from the system and the attacks of
rheumatism will not return as long as
the condition of the blood is main
tanned.
The success Of the tonic treatment
of rheumatism is illustrated by the ex-
perience of Mrs. John j. Fay, of No, 90
Bushnell street, Dorchester, Mass. She
says
II had such a severe attack of rheu-
matism that | was in bed for eleven
weeks. The disease was not only pain
full but it seemed to take all my
strength. / became exhausted and was
left gasping for breath after slight eff
fort, like walking. My complexion was
pale, there was absolutely no color in
my lips and | was always cold. As
the disease progressed ! became very
nervous.
"a friend who lived on Cape Cod
recommended DIR. Williams Pink Pills
to me. She said that they had helped
her and that many of her friends had
great faith in the pills as a tonic. /
began taking them and slowly but
surely regained my strength and with
returning strength the rheumatism dis
appeared My color improved, my
nerves became stronger and soon felt
and looked like different person. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills benefited me when
thought ! was beyond help and /
cannot recommend them too highly"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by your own druggist
or will be sent direct by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per
box by the DIR. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, n. Y. Write for the free
book, Building Up the Blood" contain
ing a special chapter on rheumatism.
ADV,