davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

PROPOSALS FOR BA-LAsTING AND
SURGACING TRACK; Office con-
structing quartermaster, Fort Bliss,
Texas Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived here until 1 D. m, June %, 1920.
and then opened, for ballasting and
surfacing railroad track 10 Camp
Bierne- plans and specifications viii
be furnished on receipt OF certified
check for $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
NeWS BreUitieS
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
(Advertisements.)

Quartermaster. Fort Bliss. Texas.
Sealed proposals will be received here
until 1 P. H., June 30th. and then
publicly opened, for completing an
addition TO the Vocational Training
school. Fort Bliss. Texas. Specifica-
tons viii be furnished by this office
on receipt OF certified check for
S10.O0-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

Homer Wells. reclamation agent at
Xsleta, Is recovering in an FL Paso
hospital from an operation for appen-
dicitis- Jack Hill. Of the FL Paso
reclamation office, IS taking Mr..
Wells's place during his illness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

lIr. Smith is a real artist, formerly
connected with leading engravers OF
California With his cooperation II
is possible for US 10 offer you we'd
ding announcements, invitations,
visiting cards. monogram dies OF an
exceeding high quality. and all forms
Of social and commercial stationery
The services OF Mr. Smith make il
possible for Us 10 olfer you a prompt
and efficient service that was here
tofore impossible. He is q member
Of the National Association Of the
Steel & Copper Plate Engravers.
which gives Us authoritative and up
to-date Information regarding the
newer styles and forms as adopted IN
the Eastern social centers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

MR. AND MRS. J. " MORRISON
lFl viii entertain with a dinner this
evening at their home on Sacra-
mento street to compliment represen-
tative and MS Claude B. Hudspeth-
The occasion IS the 25th wedding
anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs Morrison.
who have made their home in this
city for the past Il years Mrs. Nor
rison is the former Miss Ida Ken
nedy, Of Morrison, Ill, and the mar
rage Of the couple took place in that
city which Is named in honor OF an
rnrfnru rF rTr Morrison
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Dr.. Anna Reum. Buckler Bldg. Phi ST.


Phoenix, Ariz.. June SCI C. Snow.
secretary to the state historian, has
returned from salt Lake City, where
he has been checking up historic rec
ords for two weeks relative to the
time when southern Nevada was a
part OF Arizona. He made a study Of
the early settlements in Pap-Ute
county. once belonging to Arizona but
given to Nevada by congress in 1856
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

z. c. wade. IT.. viii lecture tho
mems Bible class at the First Chris
tian church tomorrow morning on his
visit to the Mesopotamian valley and
the ruins OF Babylon. 1fr. Wade was
in the orient several months with the
British army. Chaplain Walter 3.
Zimmerman, district morale officer,
viii preach at the First Christian
church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Cops Bullet Hits Bolt
of CIoth-T aiIor Sue.

Detroit. Mich. June 25.-The high
cost OF clothing was presented to
the council recently in a new and IN
usus1 manner when Edward Unger. a
tailor, presented a bill for sS9.66.
which he says the city owes him be-
cause one OF its policemen fired
shot at a fleeing criminal The shot
missed the criminal but entered Mr..
ceEtr's tailor shop and made a group
of neat round holes through a bolt
OF cloth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

The Calumus club viii meet at Ho-
tel Paso del Norte at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon TO discuss plans for a large
and interesting social affair which
the club viii give next month Jack
Mcdonald is president Of the Calumus
club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

FOR CONSTRUCTING
WATER TANKS: Office constructing
quartermaster Fort Bliss Texas
Sealed proposals will be received
here until / p. m. June IS. 1920. and
then publicly opened, for constr Icting
water tanks. 10000 gallons capacity,
at Ysleta, Fabens. and Fort Hancock.
Plans and Specifications viii be fur
nished on receipt OF certified check
for 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

DR.. Auer, Phys. & Surgeon. CSpec
Diseases Of Women-) over State Nat
Bank. Pm. 1912. NIGHTS. $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

PROPOSALS FOR COMPLETING
ADDITION TO VOCATIONAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOLGIRLS Constructing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

Avoid trouble. Leave baggage checks
at LongEell's. or telephone No 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

All afternoon and night trains were
reported on time Saturday.
st. Marks Hospital. for women and
children Pm. $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

n. IA. HendrieK. Auditor. Tax Ad-
visor. $50 First National Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19


 down through the line. After two tries Lillian carried the ball s5 yards through the line for first down. After three line tries had gained only two yards, Anderson's forward pass to Reynolds netted 40 yards and first down. After Lillian had made five through the line, Simpson bucked the hall over for CentraPs touchdown. Simpson kicked goal
 Simpson kicked to Salters, who re- turned to Bessemers 35-yard line. Oddo made one yard and Salters 10 for first down. After three line tries had failed to gain much. Hawkins punted 55 yards to Anderson. who fumbled, but recov- cred and fell on the bali. Central failed to gain and Simpson punted 45 yards, the ball rolling Is of these yards On the ground. Bessemer recovered the pigskin on her own 35-yard line. Bessemer couldn't gain and Hawkins puEted 45 to Anderson, who returned to the 3Syard line A pass and two ] line tries failed to gain and Simpson l punted 30 yards to Hawkins, who was downed in his tracks by Yielding. Tue Eall was on Bessemer's 40-yard line. Oddo made 31 yards in two end runs, , netting two first downs. Salters made five yards in two runs and the quar- ter ended. Score at end of first quar- ter Central T, Bessemer O.
 SECOND QUARTER It was Bessemer's ball on Centrai's 32-yard line. Waller went in for Dea- son. Hawkins and Saiters made first down with 12 yards between them. Sal ters and Oddo made two years and Hawkins made first down with 10 yards around right end. ,Salters mada eight yards off left guard and buck cd it over on the next play. Grigsby kicked goal for the tying point
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
RTS-- CENTRAL AND BESSEd1ER FIGHT TO 7E-SPORTS

and hit the southward trail. The race car n question IS the comz bined productions of the three CheSro- let brothers, Louis, Arthur and Gaston. and Ray Haroun, former speedway winner and best-known of racing enr
 zine designers. It was given it's initial tryout on the dirt by Barney Oldsield. merely as an experiment of the old veteran, for he has retired from actual racing since October IS, 1918, when un-
 der the management of Ralph Hau'1in- son he defeated Burr Lampkin at <an- sas City.
 1 Walters is really due great credit for breaking in a speedway car on dirt tracks, but has confined his efforts to.
 date to half-mile ovals, which labor under the nickname of "bull -ings." lBy placing speedway gears in his fast racer, Walters expects to mark up record time on the State Fair mile oval.
 Waters is the first of the race drivers to arrive in Birmingham. coming di- rect1y from Paris, Texas. where he rom
 peted recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
Walters ArriUeS
 For Auto Races

Jack Walters, driver of Chevrolet 20 and recent winner of the northwestern and Pacific coast dirt track champion ship, is the 'earIy bird" entry for the Elks' benefit auto races, which will be held at the State Fair track on Thursday, November 25, and Satur tay, November 27.
 The fact that Walters, like a migra- tory bird, likes warm wether. is me of the reasons for his slated appearance at Birmingham. Right now the north is too cold for the veteran driver, who is Cuba bound.
 Following a successful season as driver of the Drexel and Severin race cars in the east, north and west this season, Walters procured the speedway Chevrolet with which Tommy Hilton paced second at Fresno on Labor Day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
Bessemer and Central Play
 To ~ Drauy

Splendid football, coupled with a fine exhibition of spirit and fight by both teams, fea- tured the annual Bessemer- Central gridiron battle yeser- day, when the two ancient rivals fought to a 7-to-7 draw, tying for the second successive year.
 Last year the two teams fought to a scoreless tic and the only difference be- tween this years battle and last was that each team put across a touchdown In other ways the two struggles were Identical.
 Central started off like whirlwind and her strong offensive soon carried the ball down the field to Bessemers goal line, where Rush Simpson, playing left half, bucked Ir over.
 TIGERS TIE SCORE
 Bessemer came back in the second quarter with a vengeance, however, and soon tied the score
 
 an edge on the Tigers. Fighting for every inch of ground lost or won, the Crimson held the Tigers time after time and herself gained quite a bit of ground But for careiessness, Central might today be enjoying the fruits or victory instead of sharing honors with Besse- mex. The Crimsons scored touchdown in the third quarter, but the ball was called back and Central penaiized for k.-lA IE ffTtC ssmer. Tony Stubbs, playing center for Central, broke through rhe hne and blocked the kick. the ball bounding high into the air. 'tNigger'' Lawley, who was following Stubos closely, caught the ball on the bound and raced across Bes- senners goal line with the touchdown that would have won the game. The ball was called back, however, and Cennai penaIfzed 15 yards from the 2-yard line, where the officials had seen Central man holding. It cost Central victory but tho penalty was fair enough
 TRY FIELD GOALS
 Both teams tried a field goal apiece In the second quarter, soon after bes- serser had scored the tying touchdown. Ssri<.sby. for the Tigers, dropped back in CentraYx E-yard line and tried goal from placement. The ball went low ana wide however, and the goal was misstsu- In the third quarter, Simpson. for Cen ts-aL dropped back to the 4O-yarn nnc Aio tried a drop-kIck- The Tiger iorwafus were in on him. however. and his klcA' barely left the ground
 Jack Lillian played a star game m the tsacisfieh for Central His line piunsins was one of the features of the game Ssmreon at halfback stirted ends ana plunged the limo with equal aoihS. while Tom Andersons aI-round! goo1 -o~r vas a feature. Jess Reynolds ran fhe team like a veteran. Centrafs back fieh seemed to he the better of the two'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
 MAN O WAR NOT TO BE: MADE PUBLIC STALLION

New York, November 1S.-Man-o' -Wa ar, the superhorse. will not become a pub lie stallion as was recently announced by his owner Samuel Riddle, but will
 be turned over to Walter M. Jeffords, who will breed him only to his own mares This encouragement today caused disappointment to many weli-kn0wn breeders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
SHARKEY TO RETURN
 TO BOX JOE LYNCH
WALKER

New York. November 1S.-Tex Rickard, boxing promoter has received message from Jack Sha-key. who is in London. stating he would be in New fork De- cember 9 to carry out his agreement to meet Joe Lynch on that date The winner of the Lynch-Sharlsey bout will meet Pete Hermann here on Decem- Der T, Ricknrd said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
Given Change of Venue

Jasper, Ala. November 18.--A change of venue was today granted Monroe Hill and his son, Ed Hill, charged witt the Killing of Ed Truritt at Empire last April The case will be tried in Tus- caloosa county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19

while Bessemer seemed to have an edge
 on the Crimsons' line.
 In Centrals line Tony Stubbs and Davts Rox played the most aggressive and eff
 fective game. Both broke through anu held the Tiger backs to no gain time and
 time again. After his entry into the game Capt. Bob McNeil put loads of pep into the Central aggregation. while his defensive work was feature. McNcI played the game with an injured shoui-
 der held in place by braces. Carlyle, Shannon and Nabors were good at guards
 and tackle, while NJ. Yielding and Bill
 Steele, at ends, showed up well. Both
 followed punts closely and their defen-
 siye work was good.
 For Bessemer, Salters and Hawkins were the best ground gathers in the back field. Oddo was good also, while Waller
 and Deason ran the team well at quar-
 terback, each having turn at the Joo-
 Hawkins was good on end runs, while Salters' line plunging was feature for
 Bessen1er.
 On the line, Grigsby and Johnson
 played a nice game at the ends. GrigSby kicked the tying goal for Bessemer after
 Salters had taken the ball over for the
 touchdown. Nolan played a splendid
 game at right tackle. Thomas was good at left tackle, and Sheridan, Fishback 
 and Harkins held down the center of the
 line in splendid style
 Neither team gained much through the line. except sl8essemer, which, in scoring it's touchdown, gained 60 yards in straight
 line bucks and end runs After this quarter, the second, Bessemer didn't gain much through Centraps line. In the second half Central tried sew eraI forward passes, but verJ few were completed. One pass. which came in the first quarter, from Anderson to Reynolds, was the only one which Central gained anything from. Her touchdown followed this pass.
 FIRST QUARTER Central was defending the north goal. Simpson kicked of to BesseIner, who returned to her own 30-yard line. Oddo made 10 yards and first down. Two line tries failed and Hawkins puuted 45 yards to Anderson, who returned 10 to the 25-yard line. An dersoa. Lillian and Simpson made first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
GIANTS RELEASE PUG
 GRIFFIN TO CHICASAWS
BRINDLEY.

New York, November 1s.-The New York National league club today re- leased outfielder Griffin to the Mem phis club of the Southern association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
Season Produces
 An Abundance of BackHeH Stars
Br JAMrs J. coRBpr.r

Rarely has any football season pro duced go many excellent backfieid ma terial. There aren't as many wonder men of the gridiron as in some of the bygone years-but there are enough really great halfbacks to complicate things for anyone who attempts to se- ect four and say, ''They are the great est"
 In the years when Jim Thorpe, Charlie Briclsley, Eddie Mahan, Charlie Barrett Ted Coy and the other inmortals played the game, any one of that group could be selected without dissenting vote. But this year there are so many men so closely matched as to ability that the question of winch four are greatest can be determined as well by a flip of a coin as in any other way.
 QUARTERBACKS
 Just now three quarterbacks are lead ing in the race. for nomination for that job on the mythical eleven-with Benny Boynton, the Williams captain, some what in the lead. There isn't much in football that Boynton can't do just about as well. if not better, than anyone else. And so far this season he is far ahead of all other backfield men in the number of points scored.
 But one cannot overlook Bob McMillan, the great leader of Centre college whose leadership has been the most inspiring ever seen in the east. McMillan is 8 natural football player; man who seems to know instinctively what to. do-and then he does it. lie lacks in nothing that constitutes football greatness. Out in the middle west they tout Hoge Workman of Ohio State-one of the shiftiest quarterbacks seen on g. western gridiron in many years. Work man, playing his first year at State, is making many of the Buckeye fans forget the mighty Chick Harley. A splendid field general. deer afoot, al- most uncanny in his pitching of the forward pass, great dodger through broken fields and 8 fine line smasher- that describes Workman.
 HALFBACKS
 As to halfba cks--
 Well, there's at least a score of them ra hiking near to the heights. Way, of Penn. State; 1Kaw, of Cornell; Kellogg. of Syracuse; Horween, of Harvard Gar rity, of Princeton: Gipp, of Notre Dame; French. of the army; Mayer, of Cor nell-all have disported brilliantly. Gipp, playing against West Point, caused east ern critics to rave about his work and accord to him the honor of being one of the greatest halfbacks that ever came out of the west.
 Peter Stinchcont Of Ohio State, is an- other who gets 9 lot Of consideration from the eastern critics. So is Owen, of Harvard; Strauss. of Pennsylvania; Ab- bolt, of Syracuse; Lightner, of Penn. State. Kelly. of Yale; Murphy, of Yale; TIolbrooi, of Dartmouth--and they de- serve the fullest consideration. It's going to be 6 hard job for the boys to pick an all-American backfield this year--a mighty difficult one, indeed 1 Copyright. 1920. by King Features Sym dicate Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-19
Crimson Students Give
 Eleven Great Send-off

Cambridge. Mass, November 1s.-The Harvard student body. hundreds strong, saw their varsity eleven in action to- day in the stadium in the last practice before the team leaves for New Haven, where the game with Yale will be played Saturday. The fences that have made practice secret all season were down for tie occasion and the under graduates, behind their band, cheered long and loudly for the team it's coaches and players.
 The line up of the Crimson as it will oppose Yale on the kickoff was vir- tually settled today. Coach Fisher said only one position was in doubt, left tackle, where Sedgwick and Faxon are in competition for the honor, with ISedgwick still tender from an injury. Tom" Woods the husky guard, has recovered and will play. The probable lineup is: Left end, Kane; left tackle, Sedgwick or Faxon; left guard, Tolbert; center, Havemyer; right guard, Woods; right tackle, Hubbard: right end, Crocker; quarterback, Fitzgerald; left halfback, Owen; right halfback. Church. i'll; fullback, Horween.
 Fitts, the Crimson's triple threat of combined running kicking and forward passing ability, is to be held in reserve for an opportune moment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho. Feb
ruary "a, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Oscar
N. Newkirk, of Whitebird, Idaho who,
on March 8, 1917, made Add. Home
stead Entry (List 1-115), No G697S,
for SWH SEH SEA NEH, SEH
SWH SEA NEH, VIZ NEH NEA
SEH, NWH NEA SEH, NEH NWA
SEA, & E1a NW14 NWH SEA, Sec
ton 20, Township 81 North, Range
l West, Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make three year
homestead Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Hampton Taylor, U. S. Commissioner,
at Grangeville, Idaho, on the 9Th day
of April, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry f. Nelson, Howard Swatman,
Clyde Hartman, Fred Reid, all of
Idaho
non-coal HENRY HEITFELD,
il-5 Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Whitebird, Idaho, care Grant Smith &
Co., Camp 3. 42-4
expect to meet you at the bunga-
low apron and overall dance at l. o. o.
F. hall, March II. 41-tf
In New Location-August G. Scheel,
who recently sold, his bool hall i'm
Sites to J. w. Yarbrough, writes to
the Free Press that he now is located
in Rockford, Wn.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. 41-tf
A dance will be given by the Neigh
bOrs of WoOdcraft on StPatrick s eve
ming, so get your bungalow aprons and
overalls ready. 41-tf.
Punching Cows-Jack Edwards, who
recently returned to Grangeville from
visit to his old home at Albion, ILL.,.
has taken job punching cows for Asa
Jones, big stockman of the Boles coun-
try.
FOUND-Nearly new pillow share be-
longing to the Emerson pillow, which
was sold at McBoyle IS sale Owner
can have same by calling at Bruce
Haskin s ranch. 42-I*
Federated Cnrrch-Sundav school
will be held next Sunday as usual, but
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04

mo service in this church. The next
two Sundays we all attend the union
evangelistic meetings in the Christian
church because larger.) Let us re-
member that it is our business to help
to make this effort success. H. S.
Randall, pastor
WANTED-Work on ranch by man
and wife, and one good team. Enquire
at this office. 41-tf
RANCH FOR SALE-Four hundred
acres on Doumecq, 100 acres farm
land, 300 acres pasture, good orchard,
berry patch, Groom frame house, eel
lar, barn, granary, blacksmith shop
Price $500; reasonable terms. En-
quire Free Press Grangeville, Idaho.
Can you use a 2-ton truckg See
Charles Bradbury. He has one for
sale, Price, $3.50. 42-3
FOR SALE-Six cylinder Studebak-
er automobile, 1917 series-run 1886
miles, equipped with cord tires and
new Willard battery. Address P. o. |
box 926 or phone 173 ,Gramgeville, |
Idaho. 3S-tf |
Loans at lowest rates, Geo. M. Reed
Evangehstic Meetings-Union Evan
gelistic meetings begin next Sunday
morning in the Christian church, and
continue at least two weeks. The
Rev. Charles MacCaughey breaches,
and the singing will be led by a com
bined choir. Let us each assume our
share of responsibility for making the
meetings an effective means for the
religious awakening and uplift of the
community. To that end, be present,
take part, talk the meetings and re-
ligion to friends and neighbors and
pray. H. S. Randall, for the com
mittee. t
FOR sALE-One dozen pure-bred !
white ghorn cockerels. Enquire E.
II. Altman, Phone, Farmers 225. 40-tf :,
BARN FOR RENT-Large barn il
to hold or 10 head of
horses. Phone Pac. 1881, or address l
p o. Box 1885, Grangcville. Aft.
FOR sALE-$2, 900 equity in $4,000 p
Il sec. of Salmon river land; so acres
in cultivation, fenced and cross-fenced n
Barn, house, fruit and berries. Abund- =
ant water supply. Close to school, 8 9,
miles to Whitebird. Inquire at Free f,
Press. 42-tf g
List your town and farm property S
with Rothwell & Quinlan. S
Hospital Notes-Clara Hayden of ii
ferdinand, underwent an operation for l
appendicitis, Wednesday. Miss Wood ii
ward, who underwent major opera he
ion Il few days ago, is able to sit up to
Mrs. Curtis, who was operated upon a H
ew days ago, will return to her home at
Don. Mrs. l.. C. StOnebreaker of Fer of
inand, who underwent serious oper-
tion, is improving.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04
Why Colds Are Dangerous

Il is the serious diseases that colds
lead to that makes them dangerous.
They prepare the system for the re
ception and development of the germs
of influenza, pneumonia, tuberculosis,
diphtheria, scarlet fever, whooping
cough and measles. You are much
more likely to contract these diseases
when you have a cold. For that rea-
son you should get rid of every cold
as quickly as possible. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy will help you. 1t is
widely known as a cure for bad colds.
(Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-04

Sc Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make three year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Hampton Taylor, U. S.
Commissioner, at Grangeville, Idaho,
on the 5th. day of April, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rudolph H. Otto of Whitebird, Ida
no, Frank L. Allen, of Garfield, Idaho,
Arthur McSpadden, of Garfield, Idaho,
Daniel E. Ryan, of Garfield, Idaho.
noncOal HENRY HEITFELD,
42-5 Register.