davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
Texas NeuO Mexico And Arizona Got More Money
From Reclamation Service Than EUer Paid Back;
Oklahoma Shows It's Jealousy Of Texas Success

comes into Texas. by which Texas
gets some little benefit under the
act which he mentioned, and ] feel,
as a member from Texas, very thank
full to him for what he did while on
that committee in helping one OF
my predecessors. the Hon W. r.
smith. in getting that reclamation
amendment passed, but the only way
in which Texas benefits by any rec
lamation act is the mere privilege OF
using some Of this surplus water
that comes from the Elephant Butte
dam down the Rio Grande in Texas.
and the people using it pay for II. Is
not that the fact2
Hopes Wen Pay.
Mr.. Mondell- That is the only way
any community benefits. by getting
the use OF water through the use Of
government money with which to
build the works necessary to ap-
ply it.
Mr.. Blanton: Yes; but there is not
a single dam or reservoir in Texas
built with government money. And
il is also a fact. ] viii remind the
gentleman from Wyoming. that every
man in Texas who enjoys any OF this
water pays the government for II.
Mr. Mondell: Texas people viii,
hope and trust, repay the charges I'M
der the reclamation law on the pro-
iect in Texas, but so far they have
not done so. for the construction
charges have not been fixed.
Mr.. Harreld: VIII the gentleman
permit a question: I would like 20
agreed In Texas that Texas kind Of
borrowed that money from Okla
homa, anyway
Oklahoma Is Aroused.
Mr.. Blanton: Oklahoma has been
trying to get down into Texas for
b VI q 49, ~ q a
Mr.. Macarthur: Does not the gentle
man from Texas think that his state
was smarter than some Of the rest
Of the states by reserving the public
/ iands2
! lie within itself, and owned its OWL
I lands. She is more resOurceful thar
most OF the states. and she deserves
I everything she gets
Mr.. Parrish: I wish to say that
I hope the prophecy OF the gentleman
from Texas viii never be realized.
We welcome the Oklahcmans as citi-
zens OF our state, but we are fighting
them in the courts, trying to keep
them from taking any part OF Texas
from US. We are trying to make them
stay on their own side OF the river
as e state.
Er. Blanton: I think that Texas
can take care OF them
Mr.. Harreld: I think it viii be
admitted that Texas got most OF the
federal patronage that Oklahoma
should have had under the Demo
I cratic administration OF the last eight
years. though I do not see why ]
should be interested in Democratic
/ patronage.
Mr. Blanton: Texas may have got
some patronage but not more thar
/ she deserved, and now Oklahoma has
used Up all my time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
GOES TO LAW TO FIND OUT
WHICH COUNTY HE LIVES IN

Phoenix, Ariz- June Al A.
seorse, a sheep grower, went before
the state tax commission yesterday
and found out where he lived. It
was a question whether he lived in
Pinal or Navajo counties. inasmuch
as his flocks ranged in both coun-
ties The question OF residence arose
when Sco-se paid his taxes in Pinal
county last year, renting a portion
TO Navajo county Navajo refused to
accept the payment and the matter
was carried 20 the tax commission.
The commission decided Scorse shall
pay his taxes in Navajo comfy. That
county, however. viii make proper
distribution OF taxes to other cOun-
ties, according TO an affidavit to be
submitted by Scorse showing the
time during which his sheep ranged
in other counties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
ARIZONA ASKS EXPERTS
TO ERADICATE LOCO WEED

Phoenix. Ariz., June lowing to
serious cattle losses from eating loco
weed. DR.. r J. Hight, state veterinar-
ian. has written the bureau Of animal
industry asking that experts be sent
to the state 70 prevent the further
spread Of the weed.
Dr.. Hight, who has Just returned
from an inspection in the northern
part OF the state, said today that the
situation with regard to loco weed Is
becoming more serious each year and
that IN his opinion the time has come
to eradicate the weed rather than at
tempt a cure Of the cattle. In one
herd in Navajo county, according TO
the state veterinarian 800 head Of
yearlings were lost and many more
viii also die OF eating the weed. The
calf crop Is a minus quantity be-
cause Of the weed, Dr. Hight said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

Judge r.. b. Hasylins, Presiding.
state VS. Charles 3. Anderson,
forgery; complaint filed.
state vs. l. Salvador, speeding;
fined 81 and costs.
state vs.. Carlos Gomez, reckless
driving complaint filed.
state vs. T. l. Morgan, speeding;
dismissed.
state vs.. c. T. Olsen. theft over $50;
complaint filed.
State VS.. fedora Perea, criminal
assault complaint filed.
state VS. Martin Savedra. burglary;
preliminary hearing waived, held for
county grand jury
state vs. Francisco Natiorded. dis
turbing the peace fined 81 and COSTS.
state vs., Fred Gutierrez theft over
$500 complaint filed.
state VS.. Juan Hernandez, burglary
complaint filed
State vs.. Trinidad Hinopia, theft
over 500; complaint filed
state VS.. Jonn Wilson, criminal as
sault5 complaint filed
State VS. q. j. Armijo, Transporting
liquor; complaint filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

HlOrentinO Rueda vs.. Valera Orri
ola Ruedas divOrcei petition filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
THE COURTS.
s4TH DISTRICT COURT.


Juuse NC ID. HOWel FresllInEs
Hazel Wilson VS.. Earl v. Wilson,
divorcei petition filed
Leonard Butchofsky vs.. Kathleen
Hays Butchofsky. divorce; petition
filed.
on trial
State vs. Glenn Phillips. attempted
burglary; guilty, two years
Ruby L. Shipley VS.. Harry Shipley,
divorce granted with division OF
property
Edna Marty VS.. Louis Marty. mar
rage annuled and maiden name Of
Trichey restored
state VS. unknown owner. tax suit
dismissed.
state vs.. Emilio Garcia, theft; dis
missed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
FAIRCHILD CONVENTION
ALSO MEETS IN CHICAGO

Chicago. IL. June Five sons.
two daughters and seven grand sons
Of the late Edmund Burke Fairfield.
one OF the founders Of the Republican
party. viii attend a family conven-
ton here from June s to June 10. Mr..
Fairfield was a cousin OF "Stonewall"
Jackson He was elected state sena-
tor from Michigan in 1856 and be-
came lieutenant governor OF that
state in 1883
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
VALLEY COTTON GROWERS
WANT MEXICAN CHOPPERS

Inc need Tor MEXICAN cotton chop
pers is becoming critical in this To-
Mr.. Stewart said Wednesday that 200
Iexicans were needed at once. An
effort win be made 70 bring men
from Mexico. The pay viii average
50 a day and the men viii be given
shelter and water. Applications may
be made at the county farm bureau
at the CHAMBER Of commerce-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

Phoenix. Ariz-, June George J..
Stoneman, for IS years resident in
arizona and one OF the states lead
ing attorneys, is leaving for Los An
geies, to form a partnership in the
Jaw with c. o. Whittemore. He is
soh Of former governor George
Stoneman, OF California, and was
reared in the coast state.
ARIZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

]. a. sOmeTVIIIe, general manager
Of the Texas & Pacific railroad. and
J. b Payne, general traffic manager.
both OF Dallas, are in FL Paso on
business A. Z. Pistole. division
superintendent OF the Texas & Pa
cific at Big Spring. also Is here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

r. N. Harvey. deputy district clerk
viii leave this week for Corsicana,
Texas, 20 attend the wedding of his
sisterinlaw, Miss Edna Hamilton, 10
I. F. Crockett Mr. and Mrs Crockett
viii come here after the wedding. 70
make their bona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

Denver. Colo, June 2--Acting gov
ernor Stephan announced today that
George Bosko of Pueblo. who was
double murder. win be given a hear
ing before a lunacy commission in a
few DAYS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

There's something a wee bit
queer in the case of Charley Her
cog. Chicago Cub infieider.
Charged openly by Rube Benton
Of offering him a sum of money to
throw a ball game, Herzog has
been resting under . cloud. At the
gathering of the wise men in the
east John Heydler completely ex-
onerated the Cub infielder.
This sort Of half way clears
the matter up, but President veeck
OF the Chicago club says that waiv-
ers have been asked on Charley
and if he is released I'VE will tell
him why when the time comes"
Veeck also says that there is alb
solutely nothing against Herzog as
regards his honesty.
Herzog is gratified to be given a
clean slate by the National league
prexy, but he'd kinda like to know
what the why" is that Veeck says
he'll announce when the time
comes"
1t looks like Herzog escaped one
cloud only to be again plunged into
the mistS.
He is veteran of IA years and
wasn't up to his usual stride last
year after q serious accident dur
ing spring training.
Yet the fact remains that a
cloud is hanging over him still.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

clever boxer. Jim Corbett was =
masterful boxer. But he couldn't
hit. =.
johnson was the greatest de-
fensive champion Of them all. But
he had no wide assortment Of dead
ly' blows. His one punch was q
right upppercut delivered in the
clinch. A Furnishing blow, but not
deadly. He lacked Jeffries' ag-
gressiveness, 600. willard lacked
the necessary fighting instinct Of
a great champion, and was short
some on skill. He relied on bulk.
which Dempsey proved, could be
overcome.
John L. Crude Boxer.
John L. Sullivan was a ferocious
fighting type. A smashing hitter,
too. But he lacked great boxing
skill. Little Charlie Mitchell,
heavy middleweight, knocked him
down and fought rounds to a draw
with him. John succumbed to Cor
belts skill alone.
Dempsey might possibly be ac-
claimed the greatest champion of
them all. A matter of opinion. But
he hasn't Everything" He scorns
an orthodox boxing defense and
substitutes a crushing attack. Thus
far it has worked out successfully
But how much longer?
Stanley Ketchell and Terry Nc
Govern fought the same way. Their
punch was their defense and they
rank amongst the ring immortals.
But Papke and Young Corbett beat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
By Ed HUGHES

IA AU AAWAAGA
Ring champions who have ev-
erything" in the way Of fistic ac-
complishments are rare speci-
mems He has everything" is the
common compliment ring cham
pions and even lesser lights, re-
ceive from their enthusiastic ad-
mirers. But when you delve down
into the facts it's different mat
ter, They all seem to lack some
thing or other, even though their
overdeveloped powers in another
phase of knuckle display make
them formidable foemen.
Indeed, the man who has every
thing" needn't necessarily be. great
er than hte "top-heavy" in some
other department of the game,
skill. punching power, or stamina.
J06 Had It-AlmOst
Jim Jeffries came the nearest. in
our opinion, to the heavyweight
champion having everything"
Jeffries had a tremendous ply
siQue. He had tremendous punch,
too. And he had an inexhaustible
store Of stamina. In his early ring
days he was clumsy and unskilled.
But ~ he went along he picked up
the tricks of the game. In his last
great battle before retiring, he ac-
tual1y outboxed the cleverest of
them all-Jim Corbett. Jeff. there
fore, "had everything" when he re-
tired.
Bob Fitzsimmons was the most
dreaded puncher of them all. He
was a skilled fighter, but not a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
car on the way to the club and hav.
ing finger cut OF.
THRILL, FOR AL.

Just before they took steps to
call OF the match. Bob called them
all inside, and when all eyes were
centered on the gruesorne box. he
opened the cover and stuck his
dead" finger into their noses
Most Of his handlers were sicken-
ed by the Joke. but 1t served TO
put Bob in such q mellow frame Of
mind that he went in and foored
the big Akron giant.
Some days Bob would walk into
his camp with an armful of pine
sticks which he had ordered spe-
cially cut from some lumber COM
pany. Instead Of going about his
training stunts, he would sit whit
Ting for hours while his trainers
chafed and told the world the
champion was a nut. But Bob could
be more hattered by his whiting
than by his punch.
For nothing but flattery he would
take a long stick and whittle you
perfect chain OF links and then
carve your initials on every link
It might take him several days to
complete the chain. but when it
was finished, he might bring it to
you in this way:
He would dress up In evening
clothes and put the chain around
his neck. Then he would hire a
handsome-cah and ride to your
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

Manager Eddie Hot On
Trail of Chaznpion
Dsmpsey.
81 EDDIE KANE.

tManager Of Tommy Gibbons,
challenger Of Jack Dempsey.)
! st. Paul, MINI, Dec. 2i.-The
showing which Bill Brennan made
In his recent bout with Jack Demp-
sey. the heavyweight champion,
proves conclusively from my paint
OF view that there II one American
boxer who can give Dempsey .
terrific struggle and who has .
chance to best him IN . decision
bout or . long contast. That box
er IL Tom Gibbons Of ct. Paul.
! doubt whether there ID . sport
editor in the country. or . close
student Of boxing who would assert
that Gibbons right to meet the
champion has not been Strengthen
Cd ~ q consequence OF the Bren-
nan-D Dempsey night. Already, I
have received . number Of clip
pings in which Tommy ID suggest
ed as the logical one"
So far a. Carpenter 10 concern-
ed, Tom and l tried every pos
sible method to get a match.
Georges. Of course, can't be blam-
ed for wanting his retirement
money In one big chunk-and he
will probably get 1t but I think
that every American fan will in
dorse our attitude which was:
Match Gibbons and Carpenter.
Let the winner meet Dempsey"
Certainly, We can't be accused OF
trying to get one big bout for the
money it might be worth to Tom.
Before We made any effort to get
q match with the champion, we
fought for bout with Carpenter.
Tex Richard, the promoter. wanted
the match but somebody said mo. "
WHERE TOM SHINES.
Tom Gibbons is faster than ever
before. He is heavier and more
! rugged. He hits harder. He spent
a summer roughing it in the woods.
He IL not all fought out. He has
been preparing himself for the big
battle and his bouts this tall all
have been won decisively. II
Brennan was able to hit Dempsey
again and again, what will Tommy
be able to do? Isn't that alone a
powerful reason for the match?
We hear Manager Kearns re-
marking for publication quite often
that Jack can't find real opponents.
Well. I'll produce one inside OF
an hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

them because they lacked defense
beat them to their defense - it
were-the punch. Nelson, too, de-
spised a defense and ultimately
suffered for it.
GaAs Greatest Liehtie.
Joe Cans, "the old master" was
the greatest lightweight. He had
everything rock ribbed defense,
q deadening clout, and stamina.
Tommy Ryan, wonderful middle
weight champion, was another such
type. So was Kid Mccoy when he
fought as a middleweight. Al q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

plexus blow, which had proved the
undoing of Corbett, Fitz explained
that he had conceived the wallop
several years previous after care
full study of Corbett's style. Bob
had the greatest respect for Cor
belts ability as q boxer: in fact,
he often admitted that Jim was the
greatest boxer he had ever seen.
Bob's superior reach. his chin
hole in both shoulders and his
Erotesque backward crouch gave
him . well-nigh perfect defense.
What he needed to counterfeit Cor
belts attack was ono good blow.
Jim Camped On Bob's left through
out the fight, for Bob's fame as .
left-hander was acknowledged. Be-
fore that time Bob had never been
known to employ . shift. which
later became his most battling as
set.
Well, the blow that sent Corbett
down came after Jim had clinched
on q LETT. Bob sidestepped, drew
Corbett in with another let, and
whoppo!-Bob's right hand was
seen to crash into Corbett's mid
rib after q perfect shift. The blow
travelled less than . foot. Most
rinssiders didn't see it at all.
THE FUN BEGINS.
Fitzsimmons' character changed
from that day. From . wistful,
bashful sort Of fighter, almost to
the point Of appearing melancholy,
Bob became a practical joker and
remained in such = mood for the
rest of his days.
My uncle-the Ed Ashton Of base
ball 30 years ago-was = great Id
mirer and later friend OF Ruby
Robert. Fitz used to visit him in
Newark, n. J.. when / was , kid.
Many times the old gladiator kept
Us up to the small hours Of the
morning. telling his tnimitable
stories In Cockney dialect
Then somebody would attempt to
arise from his chair. Rip!-soms-
thing would go. While all eyes had
been on Fif1. in some way he had
managed to slip IN arm behind .
chair and fastsn . pair Of coat-
tails to tho rungS With . hugh
horse blankst pin. Then he would
laugh bis head Oh.
Fits was the inventor Of the IA
nous ''sead-hnger- trick. He would
take q elgaret box and cut Z hole
In the bottom large enough to ad-
NIT his second finger. With cotton
and rcd ink he would make it look
for oil the world Ike . dead finger,
Imagine him walking into his guar
tiers on the night Of his fight with
Gus Rubin. He told them vivid
yarn about falling under . street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
GAMBLING CONTRACT.

81. Paul Dec. q. - Dealing IN
grain futures. should be declared .
gambling contract, punishable by
a dne for the first ofense and by Z
jail sentence for further offenses,
according to the terms Of = bill to be
considered by session Of the Min
nesota legislature. it Was an
nounced here today BY ! committee
OF legislators drawing up bills.
The principle Of the bill has been
sndorued by the Minnesota Farm
Buroa1 federation and The National
Farm Bureau fe4ora&ion, accord
ing to Representative h n wiki
1noox
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
Ole
Sportscope|
By Bruce Copeland.

left him with the mind Of a child.
Bob used to say to himself that he
never would fight until he had been
stung. Then he was merciless. but
it took him years to overcome the
weakness of a chicken-heart.
Bob had a tough row to hoe after
his arrival in this country. He
landed in San Francisco wearing .
faded brown derby. = coat whose
sleeves topped his ponderous wrists
by about six inches. and the trous-
ers shrunken to unfashionAble
height from SO many baptisms in
the family washtub. Moreover. his
wardrobe was 80 scant that he
packed it in = little frayed hand
'satchel.
When Fitz first struck San Fran
cisco, Jim Corbett was boxing in
structor Of the old California A. c.,
and the reigning idol of the hour.
Fltz believed in hitching his wagon
to q star, and he saw plenty, for
one night hs went to the club to
seek . match With Corbett and was
thrown into the street for his "im-
pudance." From that ignominious
moment Fits became q practical
joker, according to his most init
mate friends.
JOKE OF THE COAST.
Yes; it is ring history that from
the moment Corbett had him
thrown out Of his royal gymnasium
Fftz nurtured but ono ultimate de-
sire-to lid" Corbett into . tight.
Without hardly q friend In the
world and no funds to spread his
prowess over the wires, it took Bob
. long. long time before those
westerners would even take him
seriously.
At first he had to fight for moth
ing when his opponents might be
awarded the "munifcent" sum Of
two or three dollars. He soon be-
came the joke OF the Pacific coast.
But Fitx stuck grimly to his task.
They did not notice him at first
the big sports. Finally they came
around. but only to ridicule him.
They came to scot. but remained
70 pray when they saw how deity
be could polish OF bigger men than
he
Then Fits grabbed OF . good
stake and made friends rapidly. He
ascsndsd toward fame until they
matched him with Jack Dempsey,
tho Beloved Nonparsil. Fits knew
It was An unequal match Che was
very respectful Of Dempsey. but
he couldn't afford to lose an oppor-
tuplty Of climbing closer - Cor
bot Ring history tells how b
pleaded VITA Jack 70 quit. DeEAp-
sey, grand fighter that he mas. tack
his Medicine Hike . hero. II DICK
eued Fltx to knock him out.
That made The evasiyo and ouo1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

u 3 a52S - @A~-~sn>.ls-
r, 49,. -. nrsdsct.d ~
= .ss 49,. s.s,.,ss 80 ~.
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t1fs nn .e1 .oas - q. ~. .,Sa ,a
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- A.a...o, !. r.~o.,..,,.
= xuI no A. r,Is
~ - S $780, -. n,.a
- - Nss, ~. a..
r. s.issAid showing il exnected
1890 Islanders IN good atead
~ matter Of BOOKING local
vifh tho hest ayailabla
!ss.ss MANAGER Anderson an.
49, todav that two games
.S 4. siayed with lesser toams
- sS ~
n. y~n,., ri,..,
M, ,."S - ~
y! uus. '!nsup VI 'ue Hes,un.
- - sp =" 80. IN i1 20,
ngMs .s1n'ut " .o'sns oM -.
lnrse rllles. way ~, We Sonpo'ou VI
W 'ono~lnS' IN . nml.n, IOncn
- ssn.s.' NV ., Mo.l.s, NJ ~"
saa. sna NE IT,. '' G eu's ss.,, nv
w. Ssus 49,, .lc'
49,. A.ene, mo :,, ~" alus.
~ Ls,on ssam =, WV na'o : new
M ~ pa'.' ~ - Duiii,s'
xao t'oImoC 'as. yoaI VIZ. .ne
49, =. y. eiailnAnls VI Inc
s0Itsvsstsrn t'''e'
tn players predict freely that
w ~ 10 better form than ever,
~. aided materially by Oke
e1tht versatile coaching, 1t is ex-
Docl1l that they will forge rap
Wv to the top in FIRST class basket
Ill circles. even to coping the
sectioaAl championship, with inter-
sectional games to determine the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

About q dozen other good play
ers turned out last night in answer
to the first call to practice, and
several may be marked for future
consideration. The Legion team
will be a tri-city attraction. 1t is
planned to book games for Daven-
port and Moline, with headquarters
in Rock Island. ~
The next meeting Of the I'VE will
be held next Wednesday night in
Armory hall, after which other an
nouncements will be forthcoming.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
Hot Race in Commercial
, BolUling League in Sight
After First of Nelu Year
THE STANDING.

Fight for first place In the Com
nsrcisl Bowling league threatens
% become . free-for-all campaign
vhen the teams resume play after
1e holidays. At present only q
sMe.gams margin separates the
lAdlnS Reserves and tail-end Trac-
1m, The ughtness of the race is
,edicafed by tho number of big
lasue" stars which several teams
y seeking to sign for next year.
ne leading Reserves have a
unbalanced team Of old heads.
.iuding Mack Mcneil and
teaehy" Graham. The Island City
usaces Of winning the pennant
yam this season are especially
Msnt, with John Mangelsdorf. as
Hp0in. in better form than usual.
lofe the war. Mangelsdorf led
y Island City baseball and bask-
ali teams through successful
n g, wich and Bill Danielson.
island City team has two OF
= oest tenpin artists in this sec
sad the return OF Roxy Long
0uio help the team materially in
= I'nins their place at the top OF
me G. R. l. & P. team. which
soioins down third place, has
playing about $3.50 so far,
@.ing one series and losing the
~ The railroaders will have to
~ down II they expect to re-
u the first division.
VIM Hobbies BARRIERS have been
80 the hard luck shooters OF
~ lasue. having lost several
oy small margins. The NJ.
ssam, led by Bud Cavanaugh
av'ns such stars as Paulsen,
49, ssi,ossin. Strayer and Hall in
49, ~ lineup. had the misfortune to
one OF the leagues ineligi-
~ rules in which they were
pssled to forfeit several games.
ae Tractors are tied with NJ. &
~ oat the former have been win
more frequently OF late and
~ to pull out of the hole after