davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-07-16

the $500 guaranteed value Of the
stake II there is anything in the
extra equipment of blinkers Halu
might have won anyhow, because
without them in his previous start
he ran third from last in a field of
fourteen. MaXey Hirsch, trainer of
Halu, believed he would go well yes
terday just because the track was
muddy. Halu is a King James colt,
and all by that sire are supposed to
thrive on rain soaked race courses.
The evening world., 1920-07-16

Emil Herr and others" must think
pretty well of Halu. They stole many
admiring glances at him as he was
being saddled in the paddock, and
when he won they were down at the
stewards stand ready to buy him.
They took the colt from his entered
selling price of S2,500 to nearly
$4,000. MaXey Hirsch retained him at
the latter figure
The evening world., 1920-07-16

Bally Blrs victory was fore
shadowed in the oral market, but at
that his win was due more to racing
luck than anything else He saved
ground all the way and in the only
driving finish of the day outlasted
the favoritc, Flibberty Gibbet.
The evening world., 1920-07-16
TEX RICHARD has been a very
busy man since he made the an

NtAA AlNhAiNb nus Dttil "a very
busy man since he made the an-
nouncement that he had taken
a ten year lease on Madison Square
Garden. He is chasing. here. there
and all over, arranging leases for all
the time -honored events which have
for years been housed in the historic
old structure. In addition applica-
tions are pouring In on him for 30
many brand new shows that Tex will
neSd "a week or ten days TO recover
from the furore his latest venture
has created.
RickRrd tells us he has many plans
Ia view for improving the Garden, in
creasing Its seating capacity and gen
orally making II more attrac tive
than II has been OF late years. All
the fixtures such as the dog show,
the horse show, the circus, and the
bicycle race will be held there az
usual. Boxing bouts, of course, will be
seen too, but these may be run under
the auspices OF a secondary corpora.
tion with Rickard at its head Tex
however, isn't considering anything
big for the fight fans at this ume
AS landlord Of New York's only
public gathering place he has cthe
things to think about for the presen
at least.
The evening world., 1920-07-16

~ ID time fghtors never got any
~ thing approaching what the
present day fighters are paid.
and for the most part they were bot
ter entertainers. pugilIstically speak
ing. than the present day crop. They
had to. battle too. There were 40 mo
decision" dances for them u go
through and return dates" weren't /
popular.
The old timers, as a rule. were all
good fellows They circulated. they
spent money and perhaps foolishly,
had good times" To-day the aver
age fighter Is a wise guy He
boards his money or invests II profit
ably. To him lighting Is more OF IA
business than a sporting competition
ard he makes the most OF It with as
little risk as possible. To the old
ring stars the fight was the thing and
the money the secondary considera-
ton. They would rather win a match
for a couple of hundred than lose
when the losers end was thousand
The evening world., 1920-07-16

Z row the club expects TO make
ends meet after what looks like
just plain squandering OF money
Is beyond US. We know there are
powerful and moneyed interests be-
hind the international Sporting Club,
but we never pictured them as
philauthroplsts.
The evening world., 1920-07-16

= e EsaE:ss EoiP.Y y: E2@G ESss.RsE aa9VsD'
The evening world., 1920-07-16
Giving $4,000 for Card Of
Bouts Seems an UncalIed for
Waste Of Money by lnterna-
tiOnaI Sporting Club.

OEDMS 70 US as II the International
y Sporting Club is creating a bad
precedent in handing out such
big money to the fighters who are 70
ngure In its boxing show originally
planned for New York but recently
Transferred 10 Newark. OF course the
fighters and their managers can't
be blamed for holding up" promo
ters for all that they can get, but
in this case It doesn't seem to be a
. case OF "hold up" Rather II Is a
case OF uncalled for generosity on the
part OF big club which eH-
IDENTIFY wishes to impress the public
. la Tex Rickard. Tex is a big opera
tor when II comes to things worth
while in a fistic way. but we can't
imagine him even in his widest
flights OF enthusiasm giving away
$4,000 for a card which on paper
looks worth about half that sum.
The $4,000 that Fulton Ia to get
for meeting Harry Wills, the negro
heavyweight, seems all out OF line,
and the $4,000 supposed 10 be Wits
guarantee represents probably more
than he has earned in his entire
career In the ring Then Jack Brit
ton, according 20 advance notices, Is
TO drag down $4,000 for boxing Mar
Gel Thomas, the alleged French
champion. Under ordinary circum-
stances Jack would fight a cage full
OF wild cats for that, but more power
10 you. Jack, and your hardworking
manager, Dan Morgan. Get all you
can while the getting Is good.
Frank Moran, who Is TO clash with
the rough and uncouth wild Burt"
Kenny, is down for $1,000 for his SER
vices, and Kenny Is to get $1,000 for
his end OF the slugging bee. Johnny
Dundee and Eddie Fitzsimmons are
TO be paid fancy prices" too.
And who In the sucker" In the
case of this wilful waste Of money!
Poor old Mr.. Public whose love oi
the sport compels him to pay 9
months rent for ticket. How long
will the game last under such condi-
uons2
The evening world., 1920-07-16

Although there was no dope, form
or figures on which Halu could be
selected as a winner, he easily scored
in the Frivolity Stakes. The two
form horses" OF the race, Lady LII
Han and Superb. were scratched,
leaving litua or nothing to run for
The evening world., 1920-07-16

Here Is Ruth'S record bD seasons
Which cclipSes Bakers figures for
his lifetime In the Odme--teH pears
The evening world., 1920-07-16

Another procession, dignlfied by
the name OF the Claemont purse,
was that led home by Irish Dream.
This was similar 10 the Wodan
fiasco, the favorlte, Pastoral Swain,
finishing a distant third in a three
horse field. Irish Dream won far of
by himself after leading all the way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
ARIZONA COUNTY REFUSES
PAYMENT OF REWARD OFFER

Phoenix. AriZ-. Oct 21--Ihe board
Of supervisors yesterday informed
Fred Lewis. railroad station agent at
Topoc, Ariz-, the board was unable 10
authorize payment OF $1,000 which
had been offered by the county as
a reward for the arrest and convic-
ton o. the murderer Of 1Ir. and Mrs.
Jacob Erhardt here last June.
The board acted on an opinion BIZ
county attorney L. S. Laney that pay
ment could not be made legally for
the reason that Nose Gibson. who
confessed 10 the murder Of the Err
hardts before he was hanged 1t san
Quentin prison. California for the
murder Of a Fullerton. Calf rancher
named Roy Trap, had never been
convicted Of the Erhardt murder
Lewis had said he had notified Off
GERS at Needles. Ariz-. that a negro
who answered the description Of the
murderer Of Trap was on his way
from Topoc- Gibson was arrested at
Needles.
The board concurred wiz county
attorney Laney in stating that Lewis
deserved great credit for his work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
Hurley IS CROSSEXAAllVED
ABOUT 100 BAGS OF CEAiENI

Phoenix. AriL-. Oct -l--Harley
Hurlev testified on cross examination
today in superior court here in re
gard TO the manner in which he. IN
Nav. 1919, obtained 1900 sacks OF
cement belonging TO the state lis
testimony was given al the trial Of
W. e Springer. formerly connected
with the state highway deparrme nts
charked with grand larceny In con
nection with the cement transaction
On direct examination yesterday
Hurley testified that Springer had
loaned" him the cement. which had
been consigned 10 the state highway
department a. Tempe he said Springer
had told him a few days before he
took the cement from the cars that
the state had more cement than il
needed on that job and that Springer
would loan him some on condition that
he would return f. He said Springer
gave him a slip Of paper with the car
numbers written on IL and told him
where the cars we're 70 be found. he
said he had given Springer no receipt
Tor The cement, but had been told TO
keep count o. the sacks in order 10
know how much cement 20 return TO
che state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
'EARTHBOUND" IS SHOWN
TO 800 PRIVATE GUESTS

about 500 prominent II E4sosls
rttended a private showing OF lle
new picture. ~Earthbound- at the
l.recIan theater Wednesday night as
s-rssfs Of Ben Lewis and Vincent
sndreas. proprietors Of the Grecian
,rnd the Ellanay. Mr. Lewis had me
Kiwanis club members and their
wives among his guests
Earth bound" is an eisht-reel PIC
tire which it took II months % pro
luce. according 70 Miss Jean Darnell'
exploitation agent, for the GoioW IN
CORPORATION. who is here with the pic
-ure. The negative cost was
$3.50. 600. The amount o. film shot
n taking the picture was -tl,tv1
BASH King IS the author o. the
story. which has spiritualistic
-heme- with a little touch Of the
catholic idea OF eZpiation after death.
Wyudham- Standing was featured
after he was shot as the spirit
To be shown 70 the public the pic
lure viii have 10 be cut down con-
siderabiy. as the variety and inten-
sity OF action do not coincide with
it's present length The sub-titles
are excellent, being fragments OF
wisdom from the mouth OF Harvey
Breck. the character who is the good
one all the time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

BETTER WATER
SUPPLY HERE

BY unanimous vote FL Ra5o ko-
tary club at Its luncheon Thursday
noon at the Hotel Sheldon pledged its
support 10 mayor Charles Davis and
The city council fin their efforts 70
provide FL Paso with a more abuu-
daut water supply. Charles Andrews s.,
secretary, was Instructed 10 send 2
letter 20 the city officials advising
them OF the action The matter was
brought TO Rotary's attention by Jack
sheehan, vice president, who presid-
cd in the absence Of president VIII
Winch. The motion was made by
George r LeBaron.
ar Andrews. who read the minutes
Of the last meeting Of the board Of
directors, reported that Rupert W
FoWler. principal OF the high school
had been dropped from membership
because Of non-attendance-
RotarT's next meeting. Do vas an
uounced, would be held on -Wednes-
day instead OF Thursday for the
reason that Lucher Stark, district
governor, would be here then
The main speaking guest Thursday
was judge DuVal West Of the federal
court Judge West said 81 was his
ambition to make the business OF dis
pensinE justice as business-llke as
the administration Of any other KIND
Of business affairs. The jurist told Of
coming TO FL Paso % years ago and
finding thar grapes and onions were
The main products then. 10 city eI-
cells Fl Paso. he declared. in the grade
Of its citizenship. The judge was tha
guest Of Leo Ferlet.
A feature Of the luncheon was the
presence OF three men from Boston
They were T. L O'Leary and John J.
Moran. guests OF George Beck and
col Bill Perry, guest Of Warren
small Col. Perry IS a Rotarian at
Lynn. Mass and commanded Alassa- I
chusetts troops on the border here q Z
few years ago.
Jack Bigry had charge Of the en- 4
rertalument and gave an Illustrated I
lecture on the use OF colors. DR.. Paul /
GallaEher. guest Of Claiborne Adams. I
asked Rotary's support in getuns I
students for the Knights or columbus I
s-hooIr Harvey wilson was made the /
coat and G. A. Peavey prize winner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
RAILROAD lime TABLE

E.
All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot o. san Francisco street. All
afrlFala and departures given 10 e Pnn1
or mountain standard time.
SANTA Re.
ZOE Al5qquerque, Denver. Chicago. Los
AnEales-No- sos. leaves am No. SO
az pm
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles.
Cnloago-No. sol arrives 10 an; No. s11
FL RAsO & SOUTHWESTERN.
Lines East.
Arrive-From north and east: No ].
me CALIFORNIAN an No ;, Golden
sl4ta Limited $40 pm.
Depart-For the north and east 40.
g. Golden state Limited. 1901 pm No. 2
The Californian. s:55 pm
Lines West
Aff5ge-lron tne vest: No 2 coppsr
city Special 1850 An No. 2. The Cali
fornlln. 6-35 p-m-
Depart-For the west: No. 9. Goldsu
state Limited, 4 p-ni-s No. Z COPPER City
sOUTHERS PACIFIC LINES.
For san Antonio, New Orleans and Wash
inEton-No- 1o2 leaves $3.50 an. no. 10
From washington. New orleans and sab
Antonio-1ol arrives az 2.15 pm. No. los
az $500 pm.
FOR Arizona and caufornia-No. Ieavea
Tbs an. No 1ot at 1890 pm No. los
From ARIZONA and callfornia-No. ar
rives a. Has an; NO. 102 arrives $50
AM No. 10 a. 20 pm
TEXAS a PACIFIC.
Tor Dallas aLd St Louis-No. &c leaves
6 am no. gt f.15 pm
Prom St Luis and Dailas-No- Z ar
rives AZ ls45 pm; No IS arrives az 1880
MEXICAN CE-5TRAL.
No REGULAR schedule.
MEXICO & NOBTHWESTERN
10 regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
PAYNE WILL NOT BE ABLE
TO INCLUDE ARIZONA On TRIP

Phoenix. ARK. OCT. 21.-u viii not
be possible for secretary OF the in
terror Payne, or Stephen 7. lfather.
director Of national parks, 20 visit
Arizona on their western trip. ac-
cording 70 a message TO Gov. Camp
bell. sent at the direction Of Mr..
1father from Los Angeles.
The message was in response 70
Gov. Campbeus supplement to an in
vitaticn from she Phoenix chamber y
commerce that this city be included
In the trip 20 this state and that the
route be so arranged IS 70 permit a
trip over the Apache trail 90 Roose-
welt dam and thence 70 the Grand
Canyon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
MAYNARD GIRLS TO BE GIVEN
PSYCHOPATHIC OBSERVATION

Phoenix. Ariz-. Oct 21=Estab lish-
ment Of an observational psycopathic
ward at the state hospital where all
girls committed TO the state Industrial
school may be held three TO six months
and their cases finally reviewed by a
court before final commitment 10 the
industrial school was recommended
by Clayton Bennett, secretary OF The
board OF directors Of state institu-
tons, in his first annual report.
Secretary Benefits recommendation
was made on the ground that the in
uuslrial school at Fort Grant was not
equipped TO give care and attention
for best results for girl inmates
The report stated that, with one ex-
cepton, all state Institutions were be-
ing conducted within the appropria-
tons Of funds made for them. The
exception, according 10 the report. was
the state prison, which was unable 10
keep within its appropriation because
OF an increased number Of convicts
and higher costs OF food and clothing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
BONDS TOTALNG 100000
MAY BE VOTED BY PHOENB

Phoenix. Ariz-. Oct. 2I.-Sevan bond
issues for city improvements totalinE
100000. we're authorized by the
city commission yesterday by adop-
tion Of an ordinance and viii be voted
on by the taxpayers OF Phoenix at a
special election 70 be held November
q The date was first enormously
reported as October p.
The bond issues vary in amount
from $4,000 for a state armory TO
2s5o.000 for extensions and improve
ments in the city water system and
include $4,000 Tor an addition to
the city han.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
CHAUFFEUR WHO DISAPPEARED
MONTH AGO STILL MISSING

Friends Of ~ Y. nixon are STU
looking for hin. he disappeared Sep
TENDER 10 I'm his automobile he was
hired by Two men TO drive them into
NeW Mexico.
The day after Nixon left FL Paso
he was seen in Toyah. Texas, with
rv=o men Who answered the descrip-
zion Of those with whom he left FL
Paso. Later the three men were
seen in Newman, y. NJ
Nixon IS about so years old. tall
slender. and was employed at the 755
auto stand
FL Paso police are trying 20 locate
him and police ia many towns IN
Texas and Kew Mexico were asked
30 aid in the search.
Nixon and his wife are divorced
Their "a year old daughter lives 10
II Faso. Nixon roomed at e0a1s South
Stanton street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
DEMOCRATS AFTER SUPPORT
Of ARIZONA FX-SOJ DTFRS

Phoenix Ariz- Oct. 21.-Fred "
Norton. world war veteran and candi-
date for the legislature from the
second district Of Laricopa county.
has received appointment from chair
man White, Of the Democratic ma
tlOnal committee, 10 organize former
service men Of his county for Cox
and Roosevelt, &C. was announced at
Democratic headquarters today. With
the appointment came a commenda-
tory letter from Gov Cox
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
.$450,OOO
OFRESERVOIRS
SAYS SPEAKER

That $500 would be the approx
mate cost OF new reservoirs, one az
the northern extremity Of Cotton ave
nue. and another on the mesa to
gether with a distributing system and
q new Eeu near the present Mon
tana street well. was the estimate Of
Prentiss z. French, engineer Of the
city water department, in an address
delivered before the weekly lunch
con OF the young mems business
league at the chamber Of commerce
Thursday
Mr.. French had been invited TO dis
cuss a proposed bond issue Of S500. %
600 to provide reservoirs and make
main extensions. which, he asserted.
are badly needed. particularly in sec
tons recently brought within the
city limits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
MINE SUPERINTENDENT IS
SHOT IN BACK BY MEXICAN

Bisbee. Ariz-. Oct 21-Mose Ssvey.
an American citizen. and superintend-
ent OF the Duluth mine at Cananea.
Son, Mex. is at the point OF death in
the Sonora copper camp as a result
OF a gunshot wound inflicted in the
back early yesterday morning at the
hands OF Romondo Navarro. a Mex
lean. for whose apprehension the
Sonora Authorities have offered a re-
ward OF $1,000. Details Of the shoot
ing are meager-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

One CT the best known. most centrally
located. fully equipped garages In town.
long time lease an ioW rent business IN
cludas storage and repairing o. cars and
batteries. battery service station also sale
high grade wen known tire and battery
for West Texas and New Mexico
owner compelled 90 sell owing other
more important interests. win take part
cash. balance reasonable time or part
cash. balance income yielding town or
country property
Proposition WIN stand closest investira-
ton and an unusual opportunity 20 get
into established growing business
write az once with your address. for
fulI interview.
ID 80. CARE HERALD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

MOUNTAIN AUTO STAGE LINEs-Clf-
ton iva Duuca1l Saffords Leave clifton
1880 pm daily. leave Duncan 2.15 pm
daily arrive Stafford 4.15 pm. daily fc0n-
meeting With Arizona EASTERN; leave SAT
Lore an daily leave Duncan 1880 am.
daily arrive Clifton y m daily. Five
round trips TO Morenica daily. three rouue
tips 70 Aetcaf daily Service cars
DAY and nlEhL Mountain Auto Co. Inc.
clifton. hrir Phone "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
Business Chances

RELIABLE couple desire mana Ecmen mot
caretakerl OF strictly first class apart
meuts well located north Of railroad
tracks. might consider lease. references
exchanged. Address A "A. care Herald.
LOOK OVER THIS LISTING:
ALL BARGAINS AND FOR SALE BY Is.
Hotel-110 rms, mod. = cash. bal terms.
Hotel 20 rms. mod. = cash. bal. monthly
Hotel so r1ls- mod. easy terms.
Hotel "a rms. transient, price right
Hotel 20 rms, part cash. bal terml-
Hotel IS rms. transient. very cheap.
Also & good list Of apartment
houses. grocery stores. etc
See ua for business opportunities
Prices right
Ell PAsO BUSINESS EXCHANGE
Office. 112 ". San Antonio. Il PaHo. Tex
Phone 1905. evenings ss99.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

Jose Bautista and Carmen Bateras
Harry A. Straw and Essie Osborne
Herbert Booker and Title Good
son.
George Smith and Nellie Sampson.
dea-
Eliseo Hernandez and Dolores Ra-
mirez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
HEN Wanted-MaIe


WANTEU-Coucentra men. cop r.
smiths Address p. o. Box 11os. Clifton,
Ariz.. giving age and detail Of experience
In first letter
ANY intelligent person. either sex. may
earn 500 20 $500 monthly corregpondluE
for newspapers. SIS 20 SIS weekly IN spare
time. experience unnecessary. no canvass
ing. subjects EuEEcsted. seed for uarticu-
lars National Press Bureau Buffalo. ny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

IARFA-FORT DAVIS AUTO leaves Fort
Davis daily ana Sundays 6 an leaves
.1arle PA one way. s2-50. round trip.
81 q 81. Davis proprietor.
MONAHANS BUENA VISTA = Wous-
mans Grand Ealls. Imperial. Bueua VISTA.
D1Eego Orient train. TT Stockton. Ainine-
ONE DAY DAILY except Sundays. Phone
q Elre reservations, z y. Sweat, Grand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

The above rate q baEed on q minimum
OF q 20 word count. Ads containing less
thar this number Of words VIII be counted
ls 90 worda-
Two dollars per agate line per month
Minimum % two lines on monthly rate
Bold face lines. double price
Three cents Per wcrd for stoc1 or bond
Oh mining or other promotionsl adVer-
tialnr-
No 90 run fer an indefinite period tl-
F.1 taken over the telephone. Ordgru 10
discontinus It. FL ads must be made IN
writing
An new Advertisements appear nrst In
home edition
Accounts for classified EdH are due aftsr
first Insertion Not responsible for more
than one incorrect Insertion
In order 70 give time for proper clasal-
fscation % Is Necessary 70 close The Herald
classified pages Saturdays Al 1880 a n
Au other days Al 1870 p n want ads
received after this hour viii appear the
1aEf day. Orders 10 discontinue want ads
must De IN Herald office before O. m OF
fnu Of uuh1icntfau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

LUCK GENERALLY GOES
TO THOSE WITH A LITTLE
COURAGE!
But even at that you don't have
90 Be SO terribly brave 20 invest
500 On q real Gold and Silver
property on che Inside basis OF
ice a share and where the offer
Is strictly limited 90 100 persons
The mine is the Happy Jack. To-
Gated ia the Black Range and
It's no dream-its real Thou
sands cf tons OF ore On sight ln
its present 1909 feet OF workings.
The money from this present sale
of 700 thousand share units az
500 each is % build a MILL 20
treat the ore right on the ground.
Holdings Of 200 acres are paid
fer. So De- the road that has been
built 20 the mine and so s. the
equipment now on the ground
an PAID FOR
II you think you are same % take
a 500 shot at a real proposition
come around 20 the Interesting
and convincing exhibit at The
Assay Office az
30 SAN FRANCISCO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
PUZZLE



7 ASKED BIZ sykes Il he wanted %
1 work and be said, why should I
work. 10 earn money" ] replied
WHATS the use Of earning money!
he said To save IL NJ" I replied.
-But What do 7 want 70 save money
forl he asked so that when you
grow old you can rest" says I But
T an growing old as fast as 7 wish
now" says be- ~and what's the use OF
working 20 rest when can begin 20
rest now 7 called 10 convince him.
but 7 got him 20 contract 20 just Try
Tor 80 days at Is shillinEs a day, but
stipulated that he would forfeit 20
shilliuEs for every day he idled. At
The end Of the month neither owed the
Other anything. which convinced Bill
OF the folly o. labor Can you tell
Just how much work BIZ accom-
piiEhed2
ANSWER TO EEsrEHUATrs PUZZLE
Morgan Greene, Gates. Andre. Howe,
Concord-Copyrights 1913, BY sam
L7F1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21


when you haven't got a dollar
And your room rents long past due.
To soak your valuables with us
Would be the proper thing 20 do
BARNETT-S, 218 san ANTONIO ST.