davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

With Ed GGharrity In camp Wash
ington finally has turned catcher
Walter Mayer over 20 Minneapolis.
along with an infield recruit named
Stark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

Boston scribes with the Red Sox
insist that another trade with the
Yankees Is pending that viii bring
catcher Wally Schang TO New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

suits. Slim Sallee also is doing good
work in the box and in the coaching
line. He is tutoring all Of the twir-
lers, and Luque already has learned
the fade away.
Moran had three rookie pitchers
here, but only two are left. Linwood
Smith. a big right handler, decided to
fire himself a couple Of weeks ago
Va Clarence Steers, a semipro from
Springfield, Mass. is too wild for fast
company, but Edmund walters, a
Buffalo semiDro. looks like a good
left handed Finger
Joe Meyer. a first baseman former
y OF Notre Dame, has been rehearsing
with the big leaguers, but he is slated
for the long journey.
Had Breaks Last year.
ANOLDIE'' RAPP. who played with
u Beaumont last season, has been
filling in at third base in the
practice games, but he probably will
be among the missing when the bell
rings There is one kid. however. who
is likely TO stick He IS Tom Casey.
a semipro from Frisco. Tom has
made a big hit with Moran and Pat
is likely TO keep him all season.
Thus il can be seen that Moran has
not been experimenting this spring.
ne mas MS Eees lAaE lineup ana All the
players had 10 do was get in physical
condition and improve their batting
eyes II was very easy 10 get the
team IN shape. as can be seen in the
series now being played with the
Washington club.
The only thing to be guarded
against this year Is overconfidence
II the players get chesty and pur-
chase hats Of q larger size. there will
be an awful explosion in Redland.
The club can win ball games II It
plays TO the limit, but as soon as II
tries to get by on its past reputation
everything viii go flooie.
Last year Cincinnati was lucky. BY
that mean the team went through
the season without any serious acct
dents Every man was on the Job
until the pennant was won. with the
exception OF Magee. and Bressler
1illed that position as wen as the
veteran Heinie Groh broke his fin
ger after the pennant virtually had
peen ciincheds but what would have
happened II the accident occurred IN
Argustz The team did not receive
one setback The breaks were with
them Everybody played the game
70 the absolute limit and got By with
Just the same, Cincinnati has a
great ball club. great manage. and
8reaE spirit That combination means
nothing but first division and an ex-
eeuent chance for the pennaut- =
Sopyright. 1890 By Public Ledger
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

. PALS UNITED AGAIN .
= For the fourth time in their .
- baseball careers. Ernest krue- .
= ger and Pete Kilduff are mem -
= bers OF the same team IN .
= 1916 they played with the .
= Omaha club OF the Western .
. league, and the following sea- .
. son they were members OF the =
= Giants Then they separated =
. for a brief spell. Eflduff 60 =
= ing to the Cubs. while Kruger =,
. was shifted TO the Robins In .
. 1918 both players were in the -
= navy and played on the same -
= service outfit When the sea Q,
= son opened Kilduff was again .,
. with the Cubs ard Kruger =
= resumed playing with the ..
= Robins Vow they are togeth- -
- er again. bit as Robins. =
80 go 49, 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

weighed 1907 pounds and his op-
pOnents Pvt. William FifEEerald,
OF Fort SIOcum, ia pounds.
Pvt Dominick kotarsky OF Camp
Dix won the middleweight title by
knocking out Pvt All Lawson OF Fort
Myer and san Francisco. in the second
round The men weighed los pounds
each.
GEORGES CARPENTER
IS OFFICIAL REFEREE.
Georges Carpenter, French heavy
weight champion. refereed the
featherweight final won by Pvt. Joe
kressner. motor transport corps. New
York, who received the judges de-
cision in a six round bout with Pvt.
Frank E Burke. OF Camp Dix. Each
weighed rs pounds.
Pvt. George Lawrence OF Camp
Lee who scored n quick knockout
In the Eemi-finals Tuesday, won
the lightWeight title by default.
uE his opponent. Pvt. Edward
kOpinsH OF Fort Hamilton. re-
ported that his hand was broken.
Lawrence gave n three round c1-
hihitiOu with George TIVOmey Of
Camp Dix. which was refereed BY
VI. Deseampss Carpenters man.
nEer.
At the conclusion OF the bouts. the
prizes were awarded by Lieut. Gen.
Robert z Billiard. commander OF the
department OF the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
"BO' 'ZENON MAT
man WANTS BOUT

-Ro. -. llshtweIsht. 1lErestleE:.

do" zeanon. lightweight wrestler.
ID is anxious to come to FL Paso and
meet Clarence Ecklund for the
Championship Of this class. Zeanon in
a letter 10 The Herald sports asserts
that he has followed Ecklund con-
sistently for the past six months but
that the Wyoming crack has failed
to appreciate his challenges.
Zeanon is getting in touch with
matchmaker John Mcintosh OF the FL
Paso Wrestling association with the
view Of getting a match here. He
writes in part as follows: L am a
lightweight and want a man my equal
in weight followed Mr.. Ecklund all
over the state and failed to get a
match with him. Now I viii come to
FL Paso If I can get a match with
side bet I will wrestle any man in
Texas for a side bet Of $1,000 and the
winner take all OF the gate receipts.
Please call the attention Of the FL
Paso promoters to my challenge"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

At Columbia. S. C.-Cincinnati Ma
tionals- Washington Americans; n
game; rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

release" the letter added. THE mat
ter Of the release Of Mr.. Magee is one
between him and the Chicago club"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
OVERSEAS STAR TOPPLES RIVAL
QUICKLY WITH THE TOE HOLD

Earns First Fall in AZ Minutes and Injuries Demetr to
Such an Extent Latter Is Unable to Contnue Second
Fall Is Gained in Less Than One Minute With
deadlock; Bylund to Meet Charles Rentrop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

HUSH WORKS WE'LL.
Best news that comes from the
Boston Red Sox is that Joe Bush looks
Ike himself again His fast ball is
working and his fellow players again
call him Bullet Joe"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPS TRAIN
HARD; HURLER5 ARE IN GOOD SHAPE

Three Weeks Hard Work Under Rays of Tropical Sun
Brighten Prospects Of Redleg Team for 1920 Pen
nant; Reds Are Overconfident, but Will Settle
Down to Business Soon; Pat Moran Optimistic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
BASEBALL


At Checotah, Okla r H E
Philadelphia Americans 1900 2
St Louis Nationals -. 8 o
Called in seventh; rain-l
Batteries. Philadelphia, kinney and
Perkins, St Louis Schupp and Glenn
mons
sOX DEFEAT ACES.
At san Antonio. r H E
Chicago Americans ... II o
san antonio .----------- ?
Batteries. Chicago. Heath and
Schalk: san Antonio. Barfoot, Stewart
and Gibson
CUBS WIN GAME
At san Francisco P II. z
Chicago Nationals ....- 10 1
san Francisco ------------
Batteries Alexander, Vaughn and
Eillfer; san Francisco. Seaton, Lewis
and Atkinson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
HERALD SPORTS LEAD ALL.

All Of the latest news Of boxing. wrestling. foot
ball baseball. golf, bowling, tennis and other athleti
events is found in the sport columns Of The Herald Fu
leased wire service all big and matches Re
quests for Information sporting events given specta
attention BY Sports Information Bureau Telephone 2O2C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

Joe Meyer. a first baseman former
y OF Notre Dame, has been rehearsing
with the big leaguers, but he is slated
for the long journey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

Just the same, Cincinnati has a
great bail club. q great manager and
great spirit That combination means
nothing but first division and an ex-
CEMENT chance for the peunaut- =
Copyright 1920 By Public LEDGE
syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

81 know an optimistic over the
chances OF my BAH club, but I can't
help it I know what the men can
do. and I also know they viii do Il.
The veteran outfield. pitchers and
catchers know enough baseball to
carry them through I am proud Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
Cast Gold Plates

The greatest achievement of modern dentistry is
represented in the handsome Cast Gold Plates which
we are now able to offer to our patients at reasonable
price These are made by new, scientific process
and constitute one Of the finest fitting, most durable
and handsome plates produced. By this new pro-
cess the plate is made to conform perfectly to the
shape of the mouth, thereby creating perfect suction
which retains it in place. with no danger of misplace
ment or falling These plates are lightweight, Of r.
karat gold with teeth Of highest grade porcelain max
Of strength for mastication purposes but one in which
the teeth convey most natural and pleasing express
sion. You must see asample of these popular plates
and you win then realize their sterling quality and
artistic appearance Get our Prices
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16

the rich fool with the big barn and
the little soul Il not the only fool.
Then there b the method Of cvo-
luttoa. There are people who
grow - : tree grovs-from within
oatwards. They are great In pro-
portion to their convictions. They
are distinguished not because Of
What they have. but because Of what
they are.
y ID Of this way to greatness
that the apostle writes when he
says: add to your faith virtue;
and to virtue knowledge; and to
knowledge temperance: and to tenn
perance patience; and to patience
godliness; and to godliness broth
erly kindness; and to brotherly
Kindness charity. For II these
things be in you and abound, they
make you that W shall neither be
barren nor unfruitful."
Neither this world nor the next
calls the man who il great in this
way q fool.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
Three Ways to Greatness

II - n VA1Mlm
tfssndar 4 I.ssr. -. ,u,..ss =.
I'D chsifnsa Vedsfu oc1n1i RI
usens = AssssA.I
There are threa vavs - ~~o-
great 49,"
Thare 1. ~. ...4..-
There ara rscr , - =. sccfetaoo'
snovhail ~rc-s - .to. - :
them. Thev - -rs.s 49, !. 5000. selCA. 70
70 their noseess,ons rsi n.o ~
tinguished ~ re.son - tSs,- .h,e ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16

Sanitation and Cleanliness n Oar Operating
~ Rooms .
Our Instruments are carefully and thoroughly serized
after each operation and every is observed to
condition of absolute cleanliness and sanitation in all Of
departments This important point to consider when
you select your dentist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16

~ long-lasting little flowers
ma "immortelles" in France,
"a grown in popularity for dec
flling soldiers graves.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
Today's Events

Vermont keeps q holiday today
in celebration Of the Anniversary
Of the battle OF Bennington.
Duluth today will begin . golden
Jubilee festival in celebration Of
its 50th anniversary as . city.
James Wilson, for 16 years Sec
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16

~ original navel orange tree
\ - brought from Brazil more than
~ years ago and is nov in =
nhouse of the department Of
\ feulture In Washington.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
EXAMINATION AND ADVICE
FREE

Always come and get our price-as reliable
guide before you contract for dental work any
where It will be your protection against over
charge. We guarantee lowest prices consistent
with the highest grade Of workmanship and ma
terials
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
1907 Vital Dentistry,

Medical science has so clear
ly established the connection be-
tween unsound teeth and various
bodily and mental diseases that,
in this day and age, it is folly
for anyone to be satisfied with
dentistry of questionable merit.
We keep constantly in touch
with the latest discoveries relat-
ing to the dental profession, and
the result of our findings has
made US strong advocates Of 100 !.
per cent VITAL DENTISTRY.
This means that we do not ap-
prove of filling or crowning
dead" teeth-teeth in which the
nerves have been killed. =
Dead teeth are a serious men
ace. to ones health since they al
most invariably form assesses
at their roots and spread poison
broadcast throughout the sys-
tenn, setting up diseased eondi-
ton in the various organs and ,
tissues Of the body.
REMEMBER, DENTISTRY
THAT PERMITS THE
GROWING OR FILLING OF
DEVITALIZED TEETH is US
UALLY NOT ONLY EXPEN-
SIVE TO THE PATIENT IN
DOLLARS AND CENTS, BUT
A SERIOUS MENACE TO,
THE HEALTH AS WELL. >
The X-Ray is one of the mar,
vels of modern science. It's i'm
portance in connection with Dem
tistry is everywhere unhsputed
by the well-informed dentist.
We make extensive use of. X-Ray
photography in locating hidden
or blind" assesses at the roots
of teeth, having our own X Ray.
apparatus in chargesof a compe-
tent operator. The Importance
Of this phase of our'work will be
understood when it is explained
that blind assesses. at the roots
of the teeth are the cause Of a
large proportion Of human ills,
yet they usually give no warn
ing pain In the teeth and their
presence can only be detected
through an X-Ray photograph. !
Do not take chances with your
health by neglecting umsound
teeth. Have them replaced by
artistic artificial teeth that last,
BY our 1907 Vital Dentistry
MedhodS. ..tssal.ss,a -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
Artistic New York Dentures
Special Price for
Opening Week
ST y

You must sample of this set of teeth in order to
fully appreciate its beauty and sterling quality. The
Artistic New York Dentures are constructed by the
latest approved method known to Dental Science,
assuring an accurate fit, without danger of tipping
falling. They closely conform to the shape and
rangement of the original natural teeth that perfect
mastication is assured, at the time combining
great strength and light weight, allowing the maxi
mum of the comfort to the wearer By careful selec
ton Of the style Of teeth indicated by the patients
type Of face the facial expression is improved and
Set Of teeth that closely resembles natures teeth is
the result. We recommend this SET at our moderate
price, Of the very best values obtainable Either
upper or lower set for opening week only $3.50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16

/: !: i: !: I i / 1 / |:
.NH,/n Y ~
~ 4 Fair visitors
proud Of the +;
Davenport. {
not overlook {
work is order,
Our Deptal Policy
The New York Dental Com
pany is one of the old establish
ed and well known Dental insti-
buttons of the northwest. It's
we'll earned reputation has been
built throughout its many years
of faithful service to patients,
more than 100000 persons hav-
ing availed themselves of the
services of it's corps Of highly
skilled Dental Specialists.
The commendable policy of
Dependable Dentistry at Honest
Prices that has become a house
hold word with patients Of the
Minneapolis office will be rigid
ly adhered to by the Davenport
Office, and all persons entrusting
their dental work to the new Of
flee will be assured of the same
high character Of work and
careful, conscientious service
that has at all times been &C
corded patients at the mother in
stitutioQ.
All Of the advantages of the
largest city dental office will
now be brought to your own
city. The latest, approved meth
DDS known to dental science, the
newest equipment and appli-
ances Of proved merit, will now
be at your command; with a
specialist for each branch Of the
work who will be able to give au-
thoritative, intelligent advice
regarding your dental require
ments and to carry your work to
completion in the shortest pos
sible time consistent with 100
per cent efficiency.
We do things in a big way,
and for: that reason are in posi-
ton,to positively save you money
on DENIAL Work, over the prices
charged by the average dentists
We purchase cur materials and
supplies in large quantities,
thereby eheeting . substantial
saving; our organisation is
thoroaghly systematized, en-
Aiding us to handle the maxi
mum volume Of Dental work.
and the consequent savings ef-
fected are passed on to our pa
tients. And withal, you have
the satisfaction Of knowing that
you are dealing with IN institu-
ton that has the financial abil
ity to make good every promise.
Nouocain Renders Dental
:s~.szils4a assss; Fmals
The use Of NOv0CAIN, the ,
not only extractiona but also OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16

Nouecain Renders Dental Operations Practically
:%1zilssa sss; Paialess .i+es:;<F
The use Of NOVOCA1N the modern anaesthetic renders
not only exaco but also other dental operations such
preparing cavities for filing etc. practically painless
We insure patients the minimum of discomfort when
they have their dental work attended to at Offices
Frse Enassaof;on and Estimate
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
PASS|ON|ST CENTENARY
HOLY FATHER ADDRESSES LET
TER TO JEALOUS MIS-
SIONARlES.

Pope Benedict has addressed a let
ter to the Most Rev. Father Silvio of
st. Bernard, G.. P, General of the Pas
sionists, relative to the celebration of
the second centenary of that order.
After complimenting the Father
General upon his preparation for the
observance of the auspicious event,
His Holiness refers to the wonderful
evidences of divine favor to the order,
as when "the Lord Jesus again and
again visited the little cell at Castel-
lazzo, in which your Father and
Founder had taken refuge, and en-
lightened his mind and inflamed his
heart with singular knowledge and
love, for the preaching of the mystery
of the Cross; and when the blessed
Mother of Jesus herself appeared to
Paul clad in mourning, after the man
ner in which you clothe yourselves,
thus showing that she desired to have
both the Father and the children in a
special manner devoted to her."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
PRIEST FOREIGN MINISTER
LITHUANIAN GOVERNMENT HON.
ORs CATHOLIC PRIEST WHO
ACCEPTS POSITION.

In the new Lithuanian Ministry,
which has only just been formed, the
portfolio of Minister for Foreign At
fairs has been offered to and accepted
by a Catholic priest, Father Josef
Puryckis, who holds the degree of
Doctor both Of Theology and Philoso-
ply.
The new Minister, who has been
honored by his Government in this
manner, is distinguished Lithuanian
scholar. He made his clerical studies
hin the Ecclesiastical Academy in
Petrograd, after which he proceeded
to the Catholic University at Fri
bourg in Switzerland for his philoso-
phical studies, where he took his Doc
torate, his dissertation for the degree
being a History of the Reformation in
Lithuania.
After the establishment of Lithu.
anian independence, and when the
Puryckis proceeded to Berlin to take
up the post of Lithuanian Anna bassa
dor. task in which he exercised
great skill and craftsmanship.
The new Foreign Minister is a
young man, some thirty-eight years OF
age. He is an accomplished linguist
and speaks a number of European
| languages, both modern and Slav
dialects. The appointment has given
the greatest satisfaction in Lithuania
and there is a general feeling that
the foreign affairs of the Republic
could not be placed in better hands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
NEW YORK MASON
REFUSES TO ATTEND ANTLCATH-
OLIC EVENT IN ROME.

Responding to an invitation of the
Grand Orient of Italy, which had
called for an international Masonic
Congress to be held in Rome on Sep
tember 20, in celebration of the fif-
tieth anniversary OF the downfall of
the temporal power of the Pope, Will
liam S. Farmer, grand master of the
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons of the State of New York, has
declined to attend.
The declination, according to the
Rivista Masonica, which carries re
port of the incident, is contained in {
letter in which Mr.. Farmer explains
| that New York cannot take part in al
event the celebration of which "woult
be premeditated offense against
great number of our fellow citizen
with whom we have, in many matters
common aims
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
FRENCH INNOVATION
HIGH OFFICIALS PRESENT AT RE
LIGlOUS CEREMONY.

A novel spectacle was given a few
weeks ago in Lyons, France, at the
House of the Hospital Sisters when
seven novices of the order received
the Cross in the presence of M. Cas-
sal, prefect of the Department OF
Rhone; M. Herriot, Mayor of Lyons
and General Mayoulet, Military Gov
ernor.
Whilst the Law of Association for
bade religious to teach, it did not af
feet in the same way religious congre
cations engaged in charitable works
Moreover, as a result of the Junior
sacree" brought about by the war
many provisions of the same law are
now being ignored by the administra
ton, and a number of religious no
vitiates have already been reopene(
in the past year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
THE CARDINALS MESSAGE

being a citizen of the United States,
but in being member of the Chris
tian family From the dawn of rea-
son to the present hour the Lord has
been my guiding star and is my hope
of eternal salvation, without which
life would not be worth living.
Not only is Christ the life of the
soul, but the principles He has left us
are the sustaining strength of the ma
ton. If our statesmen and citizens
are guided in political and civil con-
duct by the sublime teaching of the
Gospel, the vigor and enduring stabil-
ity of our nation are secured.
My hope in the perpetuity of our
Government rests in the practical
sense of American people, who in good
time will correct the extravaganza of
fanatical innovators and bring us back
to the safe paths outlined by the
fathers.
My hope rests, too, in the guidance
of an overruling Providence who has
thus far conducted us through the de,
constitutional freedom. AS He has
been our protector in the various up,
heavals that have threatened on for
mer occasions to disrupt the Govern,
ment, | trust He will be our safeguard
in every emergency in future"
"Charity," he declared, means for
giving your enemies. How better can
the nations prove that they really
forgive than by the resumption of nor
NAL trade? When I see commercial
relations established between the
great powers l will feel that the world
has felt forgiveness from the heart"
Cardinal Gibbons repeated the sol
emn warning to America which he
sounded two months ago on the sub
jeCt Of divorce, suggesting the incul
cation of the realization of the duty o
keeping the home undefiIed and the
passage of the Jones bill in Congress!
as methods tending to prevent mora
catastrophe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
JEW THANKS K. OF c.
GREAT JEWISH PHILANTHROPIST
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION
OF x. c. AID.

Aid given by the councils of the
Knights of Columbus to the American
Jewish Relief Committee, has been
acknowledged by Nathan Straus, the
well-known philanthropist, in letter
received by Supreme Secretary Will
liam ]. Mckinley of the K. of C. Mr.
Straus' letter read:
MAY 1 take this opportunity to ex.
press to the Knights of Columbus the
profound appreciation of myself and
my associates on our American Jewish
Relief Committee for the broadminded
and humanitarian spirit which
prompted you so generously to come
to the aid of our movement.
I'm my opinion, one of the most in
spring of the spiritual by-products OF
the war is the new solidarity of the
various creeds in America, who have
learned to work shoulder to shoulder
in the cause of humanity"