davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-27
AME RIGUS WILL
Be GOOD MAN
FOR JORDAN
q a MERIcUs IS 5ust ne type q

g A AIERICUS IS just the type ~
4 wrestler we Ike 70 see and his
match with Chris Jordan on Eeu-
ruary 4 viii be but a continuance OF
the splendid standard maintalnea
since the first contest was held here
between Jordan and Pappas- We con-
grarulate you
50 ii goes The above is Just one
comnendarory letter OF a large nun
ber. received BY promoter Johnny Nc
intosh, who is bending every EFFORT .
make FL PasO one OF the foremost
cities Of the country insofar as u
staging Of firstclass wrestling matcil-
IS is concerned Judging from the
endorsement he has received 50 lar
he has made a big hit and this seems
TO accomplish IN the future Follow
ing the match between Americas and
Jordan. Charlie RentrOp viii uncoubl-
eddy get a match with the winner.
and after that Pet Bowl H.@rl az
dock and Joe Stecher may be sen on
a local mat
Getting Ready For Bout
This aggressive little man who
seems determined 20 establish tns
sport on a popular basis IN E Paso--
and .has-is not going abcu the pro-
cess IN q half hearted sort o. way
b Recently he discuaaed ne i'd
visibility OF putting the rtnE In
the center Of the uudlforfum floor
At Liberty hall with = prominent
LEGAL contractor. He was advised
against any such aetfon, however
n Il grould be imposslble for the
fans IN the balcony oTerhdnEtnE
the southern end OF the hall 10
see the ring beyond the first and
second rows. The ring viii re-
main on the stage. but a much
larger mat has beeu obtained nnd
reserved seats viii be Arranged
lust ~ they were before.
Fans TO Get Coed Seafn-
The demand for these choice seats
viii result in a larger number being
arranged for on the stage and n the
first. second and third rows There
are so many fans who desire 10 get as
near the stage as possible and it is
needless 10 remind anyone that Lib
erty haB VIII be packed fDr the
Americus-Jordan 60 The former he's
a slightly larger record than Ren-
trop and IS being made a favori--
over Jordan
This does not dismzy backsrs ~
the aggressive Greek. however. and
they are taking up everything iu
sight The fact that Rentrop VII
challenge the winner Is causing
great deal o. enthusiasm locally IS
the Alsatian is a popular figure IN IT
Paso and everyone wants % see him
get a return match here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-27

Cleveland, o., Jan 27.-Sergeant
Ray Smith, OF Camden, y. j out
pointed Bob Martin, Of Akron. Ohio,
A Z. F. champion, in & slashing ten
round boxing bout Monday, winning
the newspaper and ring side critics
decision. Smith won five rounds,
Martin three and two were even.
down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-27

Denver. Jan 27.=Young Max, Of
Pueblo, defeated Pat Dugan, OF Den
yer, in the semi-finale Of the Den
yer Athletic club boxing tourna-
ment here Monday. Young Madison,
OF Denver, knocked out Frank Dunda.
OF Pueblo in the third round The
weights in the two bouts were 125
and 145 respectively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-27

Syracuse, n. y, jan q. = Nike
O'Dowd, OF St Paul, knocked out
Young Fisher OF this city in the
third round OF a scheduled ten round
bout here Monday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-27
HERALD SPORTS LEAD AL.

An Of the latest nevss restliaE footbnl.
bnaehnI golf, bowling. and other Hfhetle &C.,
wire service big and nlafehea- He9es-.
i- found IN the ap0rf The Herald EeL
Tor fnfsruafIon sporting EiEen special stt.
dion b. sports Bureau Telephone %"%'v
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-27

Hot Springs. Ark, Jan. 27.-Harry
Bramer. Pacific coast bantam, was
awarded the referees decision Mon
day night over the zulu Kid Of
Brooklyn, Y. Y, IN a ten round bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-27

ssTad" DorEan. noted sp0r1 pnEe rarFoonIsf
writers sam baseball
and depeztersT T. Andrews boxing erftes Franeia
Ou1et Of the Ereufest golfers oFid
Jack yeIock Gravy" baseball boxing WRITER'S
leadiE contributors The Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-27

Shnrkey's EoOd showing against
Wilde viii do Jimmy no harm in
financial way fer where Ameri-
can fans may have overrated the
little Britlsher prior to the shnr-
key bout they are now OF an
opinion that he may find the go
ing too strenuous At most any
time and they win watch his enn1-
pniEn with more interest because
he has not shown up hs a world
heater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-27

Urbana, H.. Jan. 27.-IlIinois won
an easy victory over Michigan. Il to
u, in western conference basket
ban game Monday night. It was the
NTH victory Tor Illinois
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-27

and ne has shown By coming here that
he is not afraid OF being robbed Of
any glory that is justly his. That he
viii not be disillusioned goes with
out saying, for the American boxing
fan Is ever willing TO give a good boy
credit for all he deserves. and Jimmy
viii get his If he wants to give away
weight, why. that's Jimmy's business.
That he IS going to be popular and a
big attraction in a majority Of his
ring appearances is a certainty. even
though the house at Milwaukee was
not as large as had been expected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-27
-:GBLETS:-


kREIGER WINS BOUT.
7 INCOLN- Neb.. Jan. 27.-Adam
l. kreiger. Nebraska middleweieht
wrestler. Monday night defeated
Jack McGill. OF Wisner, Neb., ia
straight falls, the first in q minutes
and the second IN six minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-27

CuFtl.. = Co buy li6ery bonds----Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-27

.,y %yaRS @. HateaiHs Eggs Phone
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
GUNNISON WOMAN'S CLUB
HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING

The Gunnison Woman's Club met
at the home Of Mrs. Helen Beauvais
at the Grand Hotel ON Tuesday Of this
week. There was . fine attendance.
The following were new members cleo
ted to the membership of the club:
Mesdames. Hudson, Berg and Mauer.
The president, Mrs. s. p. Spencer,
gave book review entitled "a Wom-
ans Woman" which was fine and
quite an encouragement to those who
are greatly submerged in their house
hold cares, showing that they may
rise to heights undreamed Of II they
but make an effort. The woman in
the story Joined club, do thou like
wise.
The Armenian Relief question was
brought up and the manner of col
lecting funds discussed. It was de-
cided on little contribution boxes and
soliciting to be adopted. The meeting
was very interesting and instructive
The next meeting Of the club will
be with Mrs. Clinton Spencer at the
home Of Mrs. s. P. Spencer on
February 3rd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
A FEW HINTS FOR IRONING DAY

To clean fiat iron in q hurry, lay
a piece Of beeswax between two pieces
of thick flannel and rub the iron over
this. 1t will then run very smoothly.
A medium sized piece Of sand paper
tackled on one end of the ironing
board is an excellent method Of re-
moving rust or roughness from the
fiat iron on ironing day. The inner
wrapper around a bar of common
laundry soap is also good polisher.
Did you know that convenient, il
not very elegant ironing stand, and
one which will not become mislaid, is
made by simply driving several tacks
into one end Of the ironing board and
setting the iron on these. Two OF
them might be little higher than
he rest, which will prevent the iron
from slipping off.
The tops Of old felt hats Of the
upper parts Of soft leather shoes, il
cut into right shapes make excellent
ironing holders when covered with q
washable cloth.
When taking down the clothes
from the line, II you will take an ex-
tra minute or two and fold the large,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
WOMAN IS ELECTED HEAD
OF EDITORIAL ASSOC'N.

The Colorado Editorial Association,
which met in Denver this week, held
three days session at the Albany
hotel, and by way of proving that they
consider the women Of their state as
equals of their own sex in business,
they elected as the president Of the
association, Mrs. Lois Allen, editor Of
the Fremont County Leader, Canon
City, Colo. Mrs. Allen is the first
woman to be elected presiding officer
Of an editorial association. Accord
ing to the statement Of one Of the
male members Of the association, Mrs.
Allen was not elected merely because
Of q chiyalrous attempt to show the
women Of the association q Kindness,
no, indeedi but because, as one Of the
members put it, "she will stay put as
an officer Of the association, and be-
cause she has shown ability as an ex-
ecutive Of the association"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
WOMAN OF wOODCRAFT
HOLD INSTALLATION

On Saturday afternoon, January 10,
the officers Of the Women Of Wood
craft were inducted into their respec-
tive offices by the installing officer,
Mrs. Alice Eastman, accompanied by
the new ffng ceremony. The officers
installed we're rs follows:
p. c., Mrs. Emma Nelson; C. n,
Mrs. Celia Mullin; Adv, Mrs. May
Lehman; Mail, Elenor Ferguson;
Clerk, Maty Van AIKEN; Banker, Mrs.
Mary Mueller; Attend. Mrs. Anna
Ames; Inc. Sent, Elizabeth Hards;
Out. Sent, Elizabeth Bates; Press
Correspondent, Mrs. Clara Herrick;
Asnsgefly Clara Herrick, Alice East
man, Myfa Collins; 1Aetalling Officer,
Alice Eastman. 49,
After the installation cefelnsaies,
q delicious oyster supper was served
by the managers, assisted by willing
helpers. Each lady performed some
stunt, and Mrs. Mullin recited q beau
tiful little poem for entertainment. A
delightful social time was enjoyed and
the next meeting is set for tomorrow,
the oath.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
N... h@4.s.e
WHEN THE CHILDREN CARRY
THEIR LUNCH TO SCHOOL

4 In packing lunch for child to car
ry with him to school, it is well to
remember the old adage-"variety is
the spice of Iife"-This does not mean
however, that number Of different
kinds of foods should be packed in the
lunch box ut one time, on the contrary
a well-cooked and appetizing lunch,
consisting Of couple Of sandwiches,
a sweet and an apple or an orange, ar
ranged in an attractive looking man.
ner, is sufficient for any healthy
school child.
Save all waxed papers that come
wrapped around bread, those from
the inside of cracker boxes and other
package goods. These papers make
q splendid wrapping for sandwiches or
food that is liable to dry out quickly,
and besides, it keeps. the articles Of
food from coming In contact and
thereby spelling them-for instance, a
tiny chocolate coated cake, il stuck on
70 . sandwich, spoils the latter, while
the filing Of sandwich may become
Gccidently spread over . cherished
cookie q = 6erwise spoil q part Of
'fn9 6a16f. Wrap each article Of
;tfo, b" - sfately; sprinkle a7iittle salt
bv{ bit of meat or joint Of chick
tn .Sa.t box. When baking cakes OF
pes or puddings, make q tiny cake
or pudding for the owner Of the lunch
box. Puddings may be packed in lit
tie paper cups and covered securely to
prevent spilling. When making jelly,
preserves and other good things in the
summer time, mothers should secure
q supply Of tiny jars, or else US the
small, white china jars in winch ;old
creams are sold and which have screw.
ed tops Of aluminium, and fill these
with some Of the preserves or fruits
which are being put up. These small
jars are excellent holders for otheI
daintics besides. Being Of glass OF
china makes them sanitary and shoult
they become broke or lost, there Ii
no great expense.
In making sandwiches, vary them
by using different kinds Of breads and
| filings, small individual salads may
be packed sometimes and likewise {
little candy once in awhile, depending
of course on what the rest of the lunci
consists of.
Fruit i always good for. children
but unf6r. unately not all kinds cal
be easily packed. Oranges, apples ant
such, aic alwavs 4 favorite
Whsrr a cafateria is established il
! connection with the school, it would b
q much better plan, financially ant
physical'v TO allow the children Il
invest few pennies in hot dish p
dish at the noon hour and let then
carty = bit q fruit from home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
"A very common mistake in Rrow-

"A very common mistake in grow
ing plants or ferns," says Edgar Tub
BY, one Of the boticulturists at the
Colorado Agricultural college, ''is to
to paint the pots or plant in tubs or
cans. thereby making It impossible for
the roots to get air, which Is absolute
ly necessary. It will be noticed that
clay pots are very porous and that
the majority of roots will find their
way to the sides in search Of air,
which they cannot get IL the pots are
painted, or If planted in tubs or cans.
In the case of the latter, the roots will
find their way to the top of the soil,
he result being that the first inch or
two Is all that the plant has to sus-
tain 1t, and the remainder of the
soil becomes sour; the plant makes
weak and deformed growth, the leaves
soon turn yellow and die"
Some people seem to be under the
impression that ferns should be treat
cd as semi-aquatic. This is entirely
wrong. II one is observant enough
it will be noticed that the plant is
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
Celebrate. Birthday with Party

Little Miss Martha Allen celebrated
her eleventh birthday one afternoon
last week ut her home in West GuA-
nison. by inviting several Of her young
friends. The afternoon was spent in
most enjoyable manner, playing
games. The hostess mother, Mrs.
Allen, served q delicious lunch to
the guests. Those present were: /:
Pearl Cofer, Helen Knowles, Helen
Grafton, Frances Roy, Josephine Doyle,
Jimmie Gazolli, Joseph Wells. Leonard
Lashbrook, Robert Hetherington, and
Charlie Winslow. Mrs. Allen was as
sisted in entertaining the young folks
by Mesdames G. Miller, Roy, Jorgen-
sen and Cummings. The party was
from 2 to 8 o'clock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23

Sunday was entirely too beautiful
winter day to stay indoors, 80 every
one who could, went skating, riding or
TO the matinee at the Unique. To be
sure. We salved our conscience by at
tending church IN the morning, but
when We parted with forty cents-the
price charged for the show, we could
not help bat think that II II was real
ly wrong to go to . show on Sunday,
the way Of the transgressor was cei-
tainly hard. Well, anyway, the show
was worth the forty cents. There was
three-reel comedy and then came
Mary Pickford in Daddy Long Legs"
1t was good and great many Of those
who came to the first performance, re-
mained to the second. Another good
show will be given next Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23

two tablespoonfuls Of milk. salt and
pepper. When the eggs begin to thick
en- add the tomato and chopped meat.
Stir until thick. thea pour over the
toast and sesys.
Nam En- casssreIe.-Cover an inch
slice Of ham, shaped to nt . casserole,
with sliced potatoes which have been
parboiled Ave minutes. add two cup
frls Of milk. a few dashes of pepper
and cook uncovered for an hour. Cover
and cook slowly for another hour. Use
two and one-half chpfuls Of potatoes
for this dish. Serve from the cas-
serole.
Another good dish quite similar u
prepared by putting layer Of pota-
toes in a casserole. sprinkle with
onions and cover with four to six pork
chops. Add enough water to keep them
moist until the potatoes are nearly
done. Cook covered at first. season
well with salt and pepper. Remove
the cover and brown the chops.
coeonut Pudding.-Soak half cup
ful Of bread crumbs In one cupfui OF
milk. cream one tablespoonful Of but
ter with half cupful Of sugar. add
two well-beaten eggs. the soaked
bread crumbs and one grated coconut.
Grease baking dish with butter. put
in the mixture Get the dish In q pan
Of hot water and bake until q silver
knife comes out clean. Let cool grad.
ually and serve cold. :
Guos Sur le Piat-BeAt the white
Of eggs until stiff. spread on Q but.
tered platter and make hollows Ia the
egK with q spoon. Drop carefully the
unbroken yolks In these hollows and
sprinkle with salt. pepper and dot
with bits Of butter. Bake until the
eggs are set.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
FERNS IN HOME GROW WELL
If GIVEN PROPER CARE
Air May Be too Dry or the Soil May
Be too Wet Should Only Be plant
ed h Porous Pots.

There are many reasons why ferns
do not grow in many modern homes.
Lack of air moisture is one Of the
reasons. Quite q number Of homes
are heated by hot-air furnaces or
stoves, the result that the air is lacks
ing in moisture which is essential to
the culture Of ferns. To remedy this
small pan Of wster put in some %. !..
amount of moisture which viii be
beneficial 70 plants.
One of the most common among
them - The Boston fem. This fern
y very successful and satisfactory q
. house plant, 6nd Il often grown TO
'9ood prop0ftiohs. Another rood one,
;t1s Laee I'm, + vety dedrable - Z
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23

fiat articles, you will be surprised 1t
the amount of work saved when IRON
ing time comes. The other clothes
can also be dampened as they are tax
en- from the line instead Of piled up
in the basket, making just twice as
many more wrinkles and creases to be
ironed out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23

A little olive oil rubbed on the tips
of the fingers and applied to the scalp
is practically one Of the best hair ton
les known. If your Shair is falling out
and extremely oily and dandruR in
tested, little common kerosene rub
bed on the scalp with the finger tips
will do more good in a week than any
toilet preparation for the hair will
produce in q month of Sundays. And
strange to say, there is q. odoi, and
neither is there q greasy look, which
is always SO noticeable when most hair
tones have been allowed to dry on the
hair. u you don't believe 1t, all righ..
but try it some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23

ptuIuB u WIN -
such -:
Nest and goo TsasGe
Cut rounds Of bread and
fry them Aince nne any
meat or put u through
the grinder. Beat two
eeER take two table
sr,oonfuis Of butter. half
n cunful Of tomato sauca.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
opssmIstie Tho,.ca..

Shadows heighfen The nrisbt tints
Of lifc's pie.u-c.
Save the papers in which a pouna
Of butter is wrapped and keep them in
a covered tin or glass jar. When you
are baking bread, these papers are
just the thing to rub over the tops of
the loayes. They should never be used
more than once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23

GBUNEfH3R

% Il vas asssinse: and thus came
hsso
To valk the earth anA wear The
fern of RaA
Ts ss6sr ssavsiy a. ssee.ss NJ
state.
ors sssh e.s sr.As. ess cycle
~ p AAlrssA
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23

making the best and strongest growth
when the soil is fairly dry, and II tax
en- and knocked gently from the soil,
the tips of the roots will be very notic-
able and will have healthy green
appearance, which is an indication Of
good treatment. DO not let them be
subject to any direct sunlight or cold
drafts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23

H. y. 3. Al n IL .Csmnn.ity
Church viii hold . food and aprna
sale tomorrow at the furniture store
Of George Miller. The ladies WilI -
% have tea at the home Of Nm. Geo,
Eastman next Wednesday, the 18th,
ut which Mrs. Eastman and Nm. Beals
win be hostesses. 4
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23

The Juniors Of tie High School I'D
z gay party p TIE NorHel School lasl
Friday night A good time WAS had
playing RaMas aaA aAneiag. A dsaiei-
Gus luncheon was served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
WHAT 10 Eat.

WA 80 rs Q snall ansant e
neat ? sooi a. aay b pesparsd
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23

An @eAsaes - Rse-
tiesl - hslUelDlqpR
~ ~ - 49,
tisas ~ - ~
ssnAas A. 90 -
- = Reshsos =
AD ~lsee
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30
FINISHES BREAKxNa AND
SEEDING HLEvEN QUARTERS
Ellis Oman Has Just Put In 1900
Arcss Of FAN Wheat This Sea-
son-prospects Good

Without question, Ellis Oman is
the heaviest wheat planter in the
southwestern Colorado section this
fall. Mr.. Oman will finish this week
sowing IL manifestations or about
1890 acres OF fall wheat on sod which
he has broken up in the county
south OF Holly this summer and
.Gn.
Mr.. Oman, after having purchased
some three or four sections of land
in south prawers and north Baca
counties, started in with two 2O-4O
Case tractors, with five bottoms
each, to break up 1900 acres of praI.
rie land. The season was unusually
favorable, however, 80 he went over
the top some 800 acres, and will
finish up this week.
MI. Oman Is by no means q nov.
ice In this sort of development
work, having done similar feat
near Sterling, Colo, where he still
has extensive land interests, He Ok.
poets his brother, Peter Oman. to
arrive here next week, who also
owns considerable land both north
and south of Holly. Peter has lust
returned from Alaska, where he has
been extensively engaged in mining.
He will make an extended visit here
with his brother.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30
NEYaHBoRHooD CLUBS
HELP PASS EVENINGS
Lots Of Good Can Be Derived From
Friendly Gathering Of Neigh
boTs In Community.

Just for fun. let us try little
neighborhood club this winter.
Make it a literary. school, debating.
or any kind Of q club, but have
everyone in the neighberhood pres,
ent such an organization might
give your and your neighbors u new
view OF life, help you to pass few
long evenings and enjoy your work
as others wo.
Should you desire to perfect an
organization, the following slgses.
tions might be helpful;
The community has been called to-
gether in mass meeting to con-
slider subject of Importance. No
tices have been sent out by COM
mittee which is actively interested
in the subject.
When the people assemble at the
designated place and time, some
person of the committee that was
responsible for calling the meeting
goes forward and says:
The meeting will please come to
order. / move that Mr.. A. act as
chairman. All in favor say aye,
Those opposed, no. The ayes have
it. Mr.. A. is elected and viii please
assume the duties OF chairman"
Other nominations may come
from the assembly. II Mr.. A. is not
elected, of course other nominations
must be made and q chairman chas-
en-.
After assuming the chair, the
chairman calls for nominations for
secretary. A secretary is neces.
sary officer no matter how little
business Il to be transacted. No
other officers are required unless
the needs OF the meeting warrant
their election.
After the election Of chairman
and secretary, the meeting is ready
for the business in hand. 1t all
business can be transacted at this
one time, the motion to adjourn
dissOlves the assembly. The busi-
ness may take a few meetings to be
completed.
II the assembly decides to con,
tinue as permanent organization,
q committee is appointed to draft a
constitution and bylaws. The
chairman put in office at the first
meeting continues az chairman un.
til the constitution is accepted and
permanent officers are chosen un-
der the rules Of the society.
Roberts Rules of Order, and Pal
mer's New Parliamentary Manual
will aid in. organization.-Mabel
Hoddle, Colorado Agricultural Col.
lege,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30
sAcA COUNTY CLERK oonE.
Alleged to Have Left County With
ConsidsTsbIs Money.

A4A08oO 70 nave AoIS O000ey Wlte
considsFsbls Money.
According to reports reaching
here today. Charles Howell. editor
OF The Springfield Republican. and
county clerk Of Baca county. hes sb-
sOnded with large amount of the
funds. Nothing really authentic
can be learned as the telephone
line between here and Springfield
had either been cut or was put out
OF commission during the high wind
last night.
Yesterday. it il reported, Howell
passed through Lamar and cashed
several checks here. He had y large
quantity of gasoline in his ear, 1t is
said, and according to the report
claimed that he was going in search
OF his son who ran away q few days
ago. A man who came from Spring
field today, said that he had heard
that the son had been returned and
that this statement OF HOwell's was
probably ruse to enable him to
get safely away.-Lamar Daily News.
Friday,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30

1t will pay you to have that house
painted and N. o. Howe will be glad
to do it. He can also sell you the
paint. 52-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30

A want ad N The Chieftain will
save the farmer many extra steps
and much time in dispOsing Of the
things he has that he doesn't want
Try Chieftain Want Ad.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30

Poultry products could also be
delivered by parcels post II one
needs to extend his working terri.
tory.