davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
A. { NJ. REPEATS
VICTORY OVER
RIVALS

A JUSTIN. Tex. Feb. 9.-By triumph
n inE over the Texas Longnorne
here Saturday night in a IS 70
contest the Texas Agsies continued
their winning streak and maintained
their indicated record for the 4s-1
season.
The Texas team was Handicapped at
the very outset, when an injured
knee caused the Withdrawal Of New
man and uecessitated a shift OF the
already crippled team Captain Rus
sell replaced Newman at center ana
Blaine. still suffering from an IN
Coupled with these injuries, the 1inX
uIaved against the Orange as Bar
rett repeatedly failed TO throw goai
after fouls. The entire Texas team
played only a mediocre game and coule
not cope with the speed Of the AZ
Fans Roast the Referee
Add 70 injuries and the bad 1inX.
the game was made more unsaLls-ac-
tory 10 5000 spectators By the poor
work OF referee Davis, who called
fouls on both sides. when apparently
none was visible 20 the fans Lne
refereeiug throughout the contest
was the poorest seen here this sea
Forbes, for the AEEies. was the
stellar performer, the speedy cen
fer accounting for OF the Ma
Rooms points Meauillen ana
HartunE played their usual bril-
liant, effective Enmes-
Texas meets the Rice institute
quintet next wednesday at aoustons
and these teams VIII play q returr
game in Austin
AEgies Play Southwestern
The AgEies continue their present
trip by meeting s ~ u in two games
Monday and Tuesday and clasnlng
Baylor Wednesday and Thursday
The lineup for Saturday nights con
- ~
Texas Position - 3 ~
Russell. capt-.-.--L f---McQuilen. capt
Newman $1,000 center forpes
MCCULLOUGH 1911 z--------- Ei.-1 ---5 :
Hill --- z g. Nv. q
Substitutes Texas - Russell TOT
Newman. Blaine FOR Russell Di-tert
for Blaine. Ducketr for Russell, Rus
sell for Hill A. & M.-GOuger to-
Hartung. Ehlsrt for Forbes
Scoring TeEas-Barrerr, &, Eussel.
g. Blaine, o A. q NL-Forbes, = Nc
CULLEN. 4 Harrung. 4
Referees Davis (rerrelll-
Time OF halves, 20 minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
BOXING


MADRID. Spain. Feb. An attempt
Hl 20 stage a puEilistic bout here
Saturday night between Frank
Crozier. who was defeated by Jack
Johnson in 1916. and fighter named
Namaeff, ended in a dismal failure.
The crowd. which filled the hall.
treated the fighters much as they
would have treated bull fighters. and
became so excited that instead Of one
fight. three dozen fights were pre-
ceding in the hall al the same time
The scheduled fight had 20 be called
off The referee gave the decision
Crozfer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
AggieS And Wildcats Break
EUen In Basketball Battles

CTATE COLLEGE. n. NJ. Feb. SIN
the hardest game played this sea
son the New Mexico Aggies were
defeated by the Arizona university. Of
Tucson. Ariz-. by a score Of % 10 II.
Friday night The game was a fight
from start to finish The Aggie ag-
gregation displayed a superior brand
OF team work to- the visiting team.
but though the ball was at their goal
the greater part Of the time their
basket throwing was surpassed by the
Arizona team.
great drawback 10 the Aggie
team was the illness Of their forward.
Archie Ross BrOokshire though
new at the game. played well in Ross
place slanaker starred for the Ari-
IONA team.
AgEies Win Saturday.
In the second game. played Satur-
day afternoon, the Aggies reversed
the tables by defeating Arizona. 40
20 ls. The game started with two
goals for the Aggies. and by the end
Of the first half the score stood % TO
II in New Mexico's favor.
During the last half Goodwin.
OF the Arizona aggregation, took
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
the place Of WaIlHee, who was
playing forward.


liam ". Johnston. Of san Francisco.
national singles tennis champion. an
nOunced Sunday that he had accepted
the invitation Of the United States
Lawn Tennis association to repre-
sent this country on the Courts at
the Olympic games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09

Toledo. O.. Feb. s-The worlds
championship boxing bout between
Jimmy wilde and Frankie Mason, fly
weights. viii be staged in the Coli
scum here the first or second week
of March. Il was announced last night
by Ad Thatcher. promoter.
The exact time viii hinge upon an
open date in the Coliseum's bookings,
Thacher said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09

Emil Frederick Hensel, q OF the
Phiuies. viii watch the passing Of
the ninth inning steal, II # passes,
with pain IT the last chapter 4
the game with the Cubs. August %,
Emil Frederick stole two bases on
one pitched ball on BIZ Killifer and
Grover AleNauder-a real fresh per-
Torrance that deserves a place in
the mythical book
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
CAvEIN KILLS. ARIZONA MAN.

Prescott. Ariz-. Feb. Sired steph-
ems. former supervisor OF Favapai
county, was killed Friday by cavein
and rock slide in an open cut on a
mining property he was working
about eight miles from Camp Verde,
Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09

. LEWIS BACK on JOB
. Duffy Lewis IS so euthused I
. over the chances Of tha
= Yankees since they have ac- I
. quired Babe Ruth that he has (
. reconsidered the retirement (
. stuff and viii Join the team (
= in the spring Duffy writes g :
. letter 20 a New York baseball I
. editor in which he says 1T (
= LOOKS like a pennanr for the (
. Yankees next year The club I
. owners are 20 be cOnEratu- I
. lated upon getting Big Babe I
- into the gold. FOR his tremeud- 4
9 Gus wallopinE viii just about 4
. give US a winning team He
. was an ace in the cleanup hole Z
. for the Red S0X, he viii be Z
. even greater with US He VIII 4
. fin another need for Us. too. in 4
. that he swings from the south I
. side OF the plate. I think that I
. our outfield problem is about I
. solved now II has given Us 4
. defensive skill Wnere we need 4
. ed IL most and perhaps this Z
. year the games that went a q
. glimme=inE VIII be saved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
BASKETBALL

NHINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb 9.-Chi-
III cag0 defeated Minnesota IS to 10
in a western conference basket
ball game SATURDAY night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
abLOid Sketches of the
New Major Leaguers

JAMES O'NEILL. WASHINGTON.
DORN-Minooka. Pa, February
ID %. 1885.
Bats and throws - Right
handed.
WeiEht-165 pounds. Heights
feet. 1015 inches.
Club IN 1s1s-shreveport. La.
Texas league.
First engagemet-Utica. n Y,
New York Gate league, in 1914.
Clubs since then-Utica. n Y.
1915; Buffalo. y. Y. 1916: Wilkes
Barre. Pa, 1917; Shreveport, La.
1918 and 1913.
War record-Noue. Was i'll with
typhoid when called to 90 to camp
and while sick armistice was
signed
1913 record-Games. 127, at bat.
4ls; runs. IS. base hits. 1870. dou-
bles. 3; triples. 6 sacrifices. 19-
steals. 10: passes, %; strikeouts.
%; average, -211; putouts. 295; as
sists, $685. errors, 81; percentage,
.976
Note-James Lee O'NeiIl is the
youngest brother Of Steve O'Neill.
catcher Of the InCians. Three OF
the clubs he has been with have
won pennants-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09

Milan, Italy. Feb. s.-"Blink' Nc
Closkey. American boxer. Saturday
knocked out Ermins Spalla, an Italian
fighter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09

Lafayette. Ind. Feb. 9.-Purdue
easily defeated Illinois in q western
conference basketball game Saturday
night. So TO so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09

some Run Wild on Bases.
Eorty-one FASTENERS ran Wild on
the bases in 1913 in the ninth inning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09

HHRISTIANA. Norway. Feb. Sos
l car Nathiesen OF this city de-
feated Robert Mclean OF Chicago.
the worlds ice skating champion, by
two fifths Of a second IN the 1900
meter race Sunday. 1Iathiesen covered
the distance in 2 minutes, p and
four fifths seconds. while McLean's
time was minutes, IS and one fifth
seconds 1Iathiesen also won the TO-
600 meter contest in IS minutes, 80
Ito seconds. AcLean's time for this
event was Is minutes. 2-5 seconds
SETS A NEW RECORD.
Buen0s Aires, Argentina, Feb.-9.-
Enrique Tiraboshi, an Italian swim
mer, broke the worlds immersion
record when he swan the River Plat
crossing from Colonia on the Uru-
guayan coast, from which point he
started Saturday, 10 within five kilo-
meters OF Buenos Aires.
TlrabOaschi was taken aboard a
motor boat in an exhausted condition.
At $3.50 Sunday afternoon, after he
has been in the water "a hours and 2
minutes. The distance is about. %
miles. but the swimmer was forced
10 breast strong currents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09

,o,,ysss 1914, b, o.or.. Matthew As.=--rr.a. Mar. a.s
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
Southwick News

A week ago last Friday evening.
a jolly crowd enjoyed ar oyster
feed" in honor Of Mr.. Link Tabor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Hoppe. Mr.. Tabor has left Us for a
hunt in the Priest Lake region.
Oscar Lawrence who has been
harvesting in Oregon is home again.
Mrs. Belle Cudddy and Mrs. Arm
old Cuddy visited with, Mrs. Faris
Monday.
We think Albert Lawrence quite
fortunate to have escaped the small
pox so we'll.
The Ben Mccoy family will soon
move into their new home, the j.
M. McFadden place. Mr.. McFad-
den and family expect to 60 to Ore
gon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson and
daughters spent Sunday with the
Faris family. :
Ralph Wright and family intend
to move to Central ridge soon.
The Bradshaw property was pur-
chased quite recently by VIM. Hen
derson.
Homer Wetmore returned from
Nezperce last week where he was
harvesting.
George Christensen and family
spent Sunday IN Kendrick visiting
relatives.
Miss ZeIma Wright and Clarence
Henderson spent Sunday with the
McClellands.
Mrs. George Yeager has been on
the sick list lately.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
GLAZED STAGE BEST SlLAGE
When Corn Kernels Are Well Denied
It Is Ready for Siio, Is Opinion
of Specialists.

The question, "When is the best time
to cut corr for silage?" is again being
frequently asked. The weight of ex-
perience of experiment station men at
University Farm is that corn is ready
for the silo when the kernels are well
dented or glazed. Analyses made by
chemists have shown that the corn
from an average acre cut at the glazing
period contains 1908 pounds of d.
gestible matter as against 1920 pounds
when the corn is cut at tasseling time.
While there is a larger amount of
green corn to the acre when the corn
is in the tasseling stage, the total
amount Of dry matter is not nearly so
great then as when the corn has
glazed. The dry matter per ton
amounts to 2S5 pounds at the tasseling
stage, 1923 at the silking stage. 3S9 in
the early milk. 444 in the late milk,
and 523 pounds 1t the glazing stage.
In case there is danger of frost, corr
should be III early rather than al
lowed to wait for the maximum
pounds of dry matter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
M. E. CHURCH
Howard w. Mort, Pastor.

Next Sunday is a fine time to start
attending Sunday school if you are
not already. We start the life of
Christ beginning with his birth.
Just read the first twelve verses of
Second Mathew and then come up
to Sunday school at ten o'clock and
there will be a class for you there.
Then remember there will be
preaching at II o'clock in the morn
ing and again at 7:3O p. m. Another
important announcement: begin
ming this week and extending thru
out the winter will be the regular
mid-weeK prayer meeting in the
basement of the church. Every
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
While you are down town drop IN
and spend this hour with US.
Next Sunday at American Ridge
there will be Sunday school a 10 a.
m. No preaching, so come early
to Sunday school and bring the
children with you.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
Big Bear Ridge

Announcements we're received of
the arrival Of a daughter at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. M. S. Fife in
Lewiston, Sept. 23rd. Mrs. Fite
is we'll known here as Miss Gunda
Rognstad.
Emert Lien has gone to Kendrick
to enter high school.
Miss May Maxtield, who has been
working at the A. N. Rognstad
home tor the past three weeks. de-
parted for Spokane Monday.
Chas. Bowers of Avon has bought
the Sam Nelson farm. The Nelson
family will move to Oklahoma.
Louie Rognstad arrived here
Tuesday fyom Charleston, to begin
threshing the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete HaIseth attend.
ed the John Benson sale near Deary,
Monday.
John Heath, John, Ed and Dewey
Galloway spent Sunday at the Newt
Heath home on Texas ridge.
A. Hooker, who is taking treat
ment in Lewiston, spent the week
end at home
Oscar Gustafson has bought a new
Fordson Tractor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
Teakean and Cavendish

Ed Choate ard H. Petersen were
in Orofino Saturday on business.
Mr.. SlIffer IS back visiting Idaho
again. He has been travelling for
some time but can't find a place as
good as the Potlatch.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Le-
Baron, a fine boy.
Dell Pippenger bought the Ford
truck used a short time by Pete
Stump.
Mr.. G. WaIston was in Orofino
Saturday on business.
Ed HoIleker is back from Cali.
fornia.
6. Gambler was on the sick list the
past week.
j. {. Petersen went to Orofinc
Monday on business.
Gordon Harris was in Peck Sun.
day on business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
TUBERCULOSIS Of
FOWLS IS FOUND
Efforts Being Made by County
Agents to Locate and Pre-
vent Spread of Disease.
knMEAT IS EASILY SPREAD
Characterized by Development OF
Nodules Called TubercIes in vari-
Gus Organs of Body-Best to
Kill Off Whole Flock.

County agents in certain sections OF
the middle West report the finding of
tuberculosis in some Of the chicken
f1ocks in their localities. In order to
locate and check any further out
breaks of this disease they are re-
questing all farmers whose chickens
die without any apparent cause to
notify the farm bureau and to send in
the livers of the dead birds for ex-
animation. The disease is likely to
show in this organ most plainly.
Chronic, Contagious Disease.
tuberculosis of fowls is a chronic,
contagious disease characterized by
the development of nodules called
tubercles in various organs of the
body. but most frequently in the liver,
spleen and intestines. 1t is readily
communicated to most species of birds
and to several species of mammals,
hut it is almost impossible to COM
municate the tuberculosis of man and
cattle to fowls.
One practical curse to take when
the disease is found in a flock is to
Kill off the whole flock as quickly as
possible and to disinfect thoroughly
all the houses and runs Immediately.
says the bureau of animal industry OF
the United States department of agri-
culture.
Thorough Distinction Urged.
Unless disinfection is thorough the
new flock is likely to contract the dis
ease when placed in the infected
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01

A WelI.Cared for Flock of Hens Pro-
duces Economical Eggs and Meat
for the Family.
houses and yards. When possible new
birds should he placed on new ground.
Another method of combating tuber.
culOsis is to dispose of all hensN after
the second laying period and to de-
strOy affected fowls as soon as symp.
toms appear.
The eggs of the diseased birds fire.
quently contain the bacilli, expert.
ments prove, and young chicks
Matched from such infected eggs are
diseased.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01

Children cannot study well with
poor eyes. Ii your child is back
ward have Or. SchiIlIng examine
his eyes, Oct. A Guy Hotel. 40-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
give a dinner election day, the
place to be announced later.
Mrs. N. c. Thomas went to Mos
cow, Wednesday, to visit relatives
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Communion services will be held
at II o'clock next Sunday. All
members should be present. Christ
ian people of any other denomina-
tion invited to participate.
In the evening at 1880 we will
take up the most interesting love
drama in the whole Bible. Don't
miss this for it will be good.
Robert M. Hood, Minister.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
FOREIGNERS |
. SEEK ! HOMES IN! J ,
IN AMERICA
Americans sof German and
Austrian Descent Want y
Bring Relatives Here.

washington. Aug.sso.-Many Am
orleans of German or Austrian de-
scent Throughout the United States
are constantly inquirin,g q any source
Of information whether the time has
vet arrived when their relatives, and
friends inssthose countries can3come to
America and what restrictions are I'm
posed upon such immigration.
Some are patiently waiting until all
restraint 10 lifted when the United
States and Germany shall have made
peace. Others betray impatiehce be-
cause nearly two years have elapsed
ssasince the termination Of hostilities
and the ban has not yet besnfraised.
:4ThoseS.who appeal to the state de-
ave been informersa that
citizens e Germany and Austriasma
obtain adnittance to the United statei
only through circumstances Of s'ssGofn-
pelling appeal" undef regulations
laid downby that departmsat. They
are told that wartime re%strictions
against enemy aliens still hold rood
and that Germans and AustrianAs must
apply TO American diplomatic orscon-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
RECONSTRUCTION AZ.
WORK IN FRANCE
GIVEN PRAISE

New York, Aug. 30..-France's VIC
tory Of peace in her reconstruction
N@"nails the lie thatSher people are not
working Herbert s. Houston,gNew
Yorktpublisher, declares after a. period
OF research at Paris whence he re-
centlytsreturned .
Offering statistics showing remark
able rehabilitation in former devas-
tated regions. where German divisions
wrought havoc in industrial, farming
and mining sections, Mr.. Houston
characterizes the recovery Of the
French people as. another miracle OF
the Marne." In an article In the cur-
rent issue of Worlds Work he, says:
Ing loan loans tulihle g.sos.ess'g1s 'f francs.
for agricultural and industrial recon-
struction in devastated departments
the French people have, reopened 81,
345 out of 6.445 schools existent be-
fore the war; built or rebuilt %, 400
temporary wooden and 1890 perma-
nent stone dwellings, and erected 28s,-
500 wooden barracks to replace houses
"a hectare is aboutsaG2 Az acres)s out
Of 8,950,000 of barbed wire and
trenches: employed 1900 men pump
rebuilt ATS out Of 600 railroad bridges,
rebuilt AIS out oft60O railroad bridges,
with 80 more IN course Of construc-
ton; reopened virtually all of 100
ktlometers OF canals destroyed and
rebuilt 1876 wharves and built 2Ssnew
ones.
To-day, less than two years from
the armistice. the population OF. the
Invaded regions has grown from less
than 1, 100000 to more than 100000
approximately three-quarters Of the
pre-war population" Mr.. Houston
says, adding that the return was
'not that Of the prodigal SON."
American committees have done
much to help France rebuild, Mr..
Houston declares. adding that intro
French peasant probably, was Ameri-
cas- best contribution.
A q result Of q considerable de-
gree Of this mechanical assistance,
greatly increasing the producing
power Of the fewer workers, the dew
astated regions in 1890 will raise
enough crops for food" he predicts.
On the industrial reconstructto4 Of
france, Mr. Houston asserts that 300,-
900 workers now are employed in
French mills and 2;627 Of the 3.50s
factories destroyed in the war have
resumed production. During the war
the. destruction in mill centers was
very great, so per cent of the textile
mills in Lille having been destroyed;
all 40 mills in Arrnentieres wiped out;
In Fourmics only 5000 bobbins re-
mained out Of 100000. and Roubatx
and Turcoing had the same degree
OF Destruction
$50 It was throughout the whole
Industrial region Of the north, the
great Workshop Of France" Mr..
Houston says. The tale Of rebuilding,
now toe4he added to Frenchmen's an
nafssa wiltGGalways be a chapter; Of
| oNh }ovvnVn4 nf~aA~k - --~-~.AA-
vitalra as the defense against the Ger
man INVASION
BY 1892. Mr.. Houston ASSERTS,
France hopes to have her mines pro
ducing again, with about 5000 miners
working where 1900 labored before
the war. Within five or six years after
that she expects to be working up to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
FEWER AMERICANS
WENT no GAMBIA
DURING THIS YEAR

Ottawa, Ont. Aug. Saskatchewan
the total imInisration iptoCanGda Tor
the six month"; period srded June 80
showed an increase OF. more than IT,
200 over the corresponding period of
1919, the number OF those from the
United States was 5000 less than last
yea, ,iSs* " !
During the frst half Of 1920 81, S57
persons were admitted to the do
|minion on Immigrant status. an In
crease of 1867 over 1919 figures. OF
these 37.261s came from the British
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
MUCH REJOICING
IN NORTH MEXICO

Torreeon, coahuila, Meek, Aus.,3s.
There issgreat rejoicing thHolghpaatt
northern Mexico because of sfhesaHifss
render Of Francisco Villa. 81 ton
years as a guerilla, revolutionist and
bandit Villa has kept the. greatgagn-
cultural, grazing and miningsdistricts
from here north demorali1ed. Now q
the process will take years provided
the central government at Mexico City:
remains normal and there Ire no more
revolutions in the north.
II Mines until could not work.
fully because their men would be con-
scrtpted. by one faction o another.
The miners were frequently called up
on fol, large payments Of money. their
machinery was often destroyed and It:
. wss slm anS Asss, s@sie4s. s,sassss.
w wanes fo and an IL" othea snSsessiaIss BE- Se.,
cause of theftTand lack Of tr8AspoFta-a
Cattle owners Jared as badly. Their
ranges are now practically depleted
OF livestock through activities of
thieves and the military, governments:
al. revolutionary and banditry. Where.
cattle and sheep once were counted by
tens OF thousands they r now count
ed by dozens.
cdTiNeTS are Ill as 'DdE .WdysNA crop
might be planted only to have 1t en-
tirqiy taken by one or another Of OPP
posing forces. Consequently Tor yer
al years the peon have planted only
enough to supply their own smeager
wants. The large ranch owners either
,,wers fpgitives. in foreign countries or
hadsagiVenlsupsa the attempt 10 farm.
Everywhere the poverty marisgof rev.
Solutions are, evident and admitted
Throughout northern Mexico.
Trains e the Mexican Central
railroad now run direct from Mexico
City to Sthe border at Juarez without
stop and have Pullman service. Pre-
viously they operated only at day from
this point north. remaining overnight
At Torreon. Jimenez and Chihuahua
City, making a three day trip. whereas
under the new schedule the run is
made in 26 hour The trains will OPP
crate with two armored III carrying
soldiers. one i behind the tender and
the other at the rear Of the train. but
the guards are not so heavyas pre-
vioualy. AZ sso92. -