davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

Alien is the most undesirable shade
Of Red.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

Miss Ethel Doolittle was another
ZONE visitor for Christmas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

Mrs. Gilbert White entertained in
honor of Mrs. Ed. Holden. of Hay Spur,
last Wednesday evening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

Mrs. Paul Haddock entertained in
honor of Mrs. Miller, of Jerome, last
Saturday evening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

j. b. Bennett Of the Stockgrowers
made few days trip to Boise the
first Of the week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02
LOCAL ITEMS

can not say what the truth may be,
tell the tale az twas told to me.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

Mr. and Mrs. Will Newman visited in
jerome Thursday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
ESTRAYS.

On December 10. 1919. the following
described estrays were taken up by
r. L. Hewitt. at his residence, four
miles north and six miles west of
Shnshnne Tda hn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

Warren Hedrick of Boise is re-
leving Miss Lena Cristopherson OF e
+. c Penny Company as cashier. Miss
Cristopherson viii attend the Links
Business college Of Boise this term and
on her return take her old place. Mr..
Hedrick will still remain with the COM
pany in another capacity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

taxing the tram back u SCHOOL at
Pocatello Saturday.
Chester Johnson. Leah Borden and
Leona McFan arrived Friday to spend
the Christmas holidays at home. They
are students at the University at
Moscow this year.
City superintendent J. f. Wesson.
and County superintendent Mrs. Leah
NJ. Burnside. are in Boise this week at
tending the meeting of the State
Teachers Association.
Misses Smith. Wilson and Lura
Jones returned Sunday evening from
Denver where they had gone to spend
their holiday vacation.
-O-
The dance given by the Shoshone
Study Club Thursday night was a pro-
nounced success both from the stand
point of q high class entertainment,
we'll as in a financial way The la
dies report receipts of over q hundred
dollars.
Andrew Stockton, a brother of Mrs.
John w. McFall. who has been here
spending his holiday vacation visiting
his sister, has returned to his duties at
Stanford University.
-O-
Walter NJ. Fowler of San Francisco
has accepted position with Harlan
d. Heist at his office in Shoshone. Mr.
Fowler at present is in the capacity
of stenOgrapher and assistant until he
cen be admitted to the bar in this state
rs Il lawyer
Demo McNahon is forced to spend
a week of leisure owing to too much
activity ut the basket ball game Del
no has been having some trouble with
his heart muscles for some time and
the game played with the high school
proved too much for them.
-O-
The Hanson Garage is making some
improvements in the way of charging
their stock room. The old room be-
came too small for the increasing line
of auto supplies on hand and is now
being remodeled with an upstairs de-
partment that will hold a trifle more
than the old lower room.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

City superintendent J. f. Wesson.
and County superintendent Mrs. Leah
NJ. Burnside. are in Boise this week at
tending the meeting of the State
Teachers Association.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

b. w. Crandall has been appointed
as census enamcrator for the village
Of Shoshone during the month of Jan
uary He will begin to count noses on
January second calling at each and
every house for the data asked by the
Government. You are asked to help
MIN in his task that correct report
may be turned over to the Census
BUREAU.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

Sunday saw the return of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Lane from an extended trip
through the South and to Cuba. We
mad supposed they were going to spend
the winter in the South as they had
the winter in the South as they had
the states had taken everything posi-
bic in the line of living quarters until
the trip that was planned for pleasure
turned out to be one of real discomfort.
Mr. Lane states that the h. c. of |. in
the country he has travelled through
mas no equal in the West, in fact 1t
was cheaper to keep travelling than to
stop off somewhere and pay the cur
rent prices for living
90
Edwin Crosse has taken up posi-
ton with the Falls Pharmacy at Am
erican Falls in the capacity of per-
scription druggist. While in the Navy
Edwin spent his spare time in study
ing the profession he had decided up
on and left it last month ready to be-
gin his work in civilian life. He lfet
on number eighteen Monday morning.
o.
Miss Ava McMahon is confined to
her home with an accident due to the
ice that has coated every sidewalk in
town from two to three inches thick.
She had volunteered to play for the
Christmas dance and was just going
INTO the home of Bert Bowler to prac-
tice with Mr. Tollman few minutes
before the dance but lost her footing
on the turn and as a result has very
bad broken ankle. It's swollen conol-
ton has not allowed it to be set until
number of days after the accident
but we join with the others in wishing
her q speedy recovery.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

one white gelding. about
- years Old. weight about
1900 lbs. branded on left
stifle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

Misses Smith. Wilson and Lura
Jones returned Sunday evening from
Denver where they had gone to spend
their holiday vacation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

Andrew Stockton. brother of Mrs.
John w. McFall. who has been here
spending his holiday vacation visiting
his sister has returned to his duties at
Stanford University.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

Jan. >
The evening world., 1920-09-27

crsdis could not be given 10
European nations until u became
known that they could pay their
national debts. They cannot pay
their national debts " they have
got 20 continue TO maintain large
armaments.
ON word. therefore the ability
20 pay debt precedes credit, anl
credit precedes an outlet for our
n the treaty Us ratified with
the League OF Nations prOviso
against war and for the reduction 81
ornaments, the whole world will 80
forward with a momentum that viii
be. inspiring. and fortunately we will
have the largest merchant marine In
all our history. The worldwide
OF credit will bring
and enduring prosperity
10 America and nothing viii do more
than that 20 restore the price Of
bonds"
The evening world., 1920-09-27

POLSAM HEALS
The SKIN

Let Poslam act for you as sooth-
ing, concentrated, healing balm, to
cover right over the irritated skin
trouble and subdue It, taking out the
fire and soreness, and then, as appli-
cations are repeated, causing the dis
order TO grow less and less each day.
POslam cannot harm. There is no risk
in trying H. And the burden Of proof
Is on 'Poslam, for you will watch for
visible results.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST., New York City.
Urge your skin 10 become fresher,
brighter, better by the daily use OF
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
The evening world., 1920-09-27

market prioesg what steps do you
propose 70 take 20 restore the price
% these bonds 10 parT
"lt was great r'isfortuns."
answered the candidate. "that the
ratification Of the treaty did not
come promptly BY all nations.
Il WAS America that Jagged and
We are still legally At war. The
greatest prosperity that this
country has ever known any
thing about lay just before W
sitter the treaty Of peace was
signed. a large part Of the world
was 10 be rebuilt. America had
the natural resources, the me-
ohanieal genius and the facilities
for large productions but credit
first Of all, was the eosentiaLt
The evening world., 1920-09-27
COX GIVES PLEDGE
TO STOP GOUGING
IN PRICES OF FOOD
,conunoed)
year for the reason that the PEG
pie were compelled TO bear them.
The GOVERNMENT SHOULD
ACT nv EVERY CRISIS.

ACT nv EVERY CRISIS.
Government must never consider
itself lmpo.snt IN the face Of a crisis
food or otherwise. II must have the
authority 20 act. and action must be
the part OF dec sion and good iudg-
inent. That brings 10 mind the I'm
portance OF individual responsibility
rather than plural government IN the
executive branch OF the Government.
Il believe that the Excess Prof e
Tax law should be repealed The
average business concern has set
aside It's own profit and then added
the excess profit.
There are 90 many turnovsrs
IN or economic system that the
excess profits tax has been i'm
posed many times In various
oommoditisa would suggest
tax Of from 20 IL por cent.
on the volume Of business Of
concerns. n 10 simple method
and the business man will know
without waiting until his returns
have been adludioatod by the
Treasury Department how much
he hes 20 pay.
~B6ades. this viii tend 70 bring in
ves,mcnt back into industry. There
has been a disposition f5r II 10 leave
industry and 20 into securities that
are not taxable. AZ long as the re-
qulrementh remain FOR large revenues
me income tax must be retained on
the basis OF the Individual paying IN
sums proportlonate 90 the benefits Of
Government
The average business man does
not object 20 much TO the Income
iax II his business Is bnfettered. n
he knows that his enterprise Va sue
oeasf1i. then IN the face OF Govern
mental emergency az 20 funds he viii
respond with patriotic Impulse to the
PROVISION o. an income tax"
EXCESS PROFITS TAX KEEP UP
PRICES.
do you believe that the present
excess prof, tax Is the best means
Of curbinE the prohtoer and raising
part OF the revenue % defray ;ha
oxpnnses q the Government was
osked.
- believe the excess profit tai
has been very potential in the
making Of high prices. AZ
revenue producer, now that the
var 10 over. { do not think Il
is nseessary," replied Gov. Cox.
what steps do you suggest for
the protection Of thousands OF patri-
otto citizens whip have purchased
IAberty bonds and stand q lose
considerable share Of their savings
~ they are forced TO sell at present
The evening world., 1920-09-27
fns1. EouMn ANn REMARps.

$500
REWARD,
Lost Sept 30, At Comedy Theatre. flex-
ibie sapphire and diamond bracelet; no
oueatlonH asked above reward on return TO
tnrtlaF, 05R 9th Av.
The evening world., 1920-09-27
HELP wANrso-FEMALE

WOMEN,
Rt-86 YEARS OF AGE,
FOR
NIGHT WORK
AS
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS.
HOURS:
$50 p. M. TO 7 A. NJ.
Opportunity to earn
SEQ TO 500 a month
In six months.
SIS q week In two
weeks when assigned
to night hours; SIS a
week during instruc-
ton In the day time
Rapid advancement.
Higher salaries for
more responsible pc.
sitions.
n interested, call al
1883 Broadway,
New York City.
CCor. 9th Stu
or telephoEe Madison
Square 1900.
New York Telephone
Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
Big Purses Up
For Paris Races

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE summer racing
season opened in Paris Saturday
along with the advent. Of summer
time The Metropolitan racing sea
son was ushered in At the beautiful
Auteuil track
This years budget Of prize money
exceeds by nearly 1.250.0oo francs
any sum hitherto voted for the pur-
pose
Some important new races have
been placed on the program. The
two important Metropolitan tracks
at Chantilly and lie Trem0lay which
were not available last year. viii
once more be in use and there IS a
possibility Of new track being
opened at St Denis during the sea-
son
William X. Vanderbilt and A. K
NcComber are the most prominent
American starters. King Alfonso. Of
spain. VIII race under the cOlors OF
the Duke Of Toledo Frank ONSeill,
the lue-iea1 jockey, win ride Mr.
Nanderhilt's horses as in the past
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
PILOT SPEAKER
FAV0R5 pep IN
4 PLAYER

OLEsV ELAND. o.. Feb 14-Tris
(, Speaker Of Cleveland admires
Judgment more than pep. because
he says a player with good judgment
can many times acquire skin. while
pep is or no value unless accom-
panied by judgment This IS why
Speaker is shifting pitcher Fred
C0umbe TO the St Paul club in ex-
cash -ro boot
No bali player has more pep and
life than Coumbe- Z Regardless OF how
be 1clt, Coumua WOULD always fairly
bubble over with lle ard enthusiasm
Wncu game time rolled around But
according 10 Speaker. Coumhe had no
more Judgment than rabbit
iris worked With him ir Boston.
and ia Clev Gland. while Lee Fuhl was
the manager. Speaker SAYS he has
witnessed examples OF C0umbe's poor
dEment on numerous occasions and
now he his satisfied that Fritz IS
hopeless at least until he learns a
little more baseball judgment Last
summer Speaker made Up his mind 90
peQdle Coumbe II he ever got the
relus Of the Cleveland team
II WAS in game with the Bos-
ton Red SoN. Ruth WAS at the
bat ard after getting tie mighty
home run clou4cr 10 swing NJ two
bad balls, Cuumbc tossed a slow
one straight ever Ruth Eot me
slow one on the end Of his bat
and seat the ball sailing over the
right field wall Speaker was
nnzered becnuse Coumbe did not
show any more Judgment
The next day Fohl resigned
Speaker received Lhe pilots t0Ea. and
almost Immediately he began prepare
tious 20 snip Couuoe TO another club
Several deals were started last season.
but they fen through and Coumbe
finished The season with the Indians
This winter Speaker knew ne would
have 70 have a pOrtsider 20 take
Coumhe's place so he held on 20 his
ruler. Then the Niehaus deal was
made. and now Ccumhe IS billed for
the American association
Hes as fine fellow as ever
knew. said Speaker, -bur he VIII
never be d success in baseball until
he acquires some judgment Fritz
takes TOO many chances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
Negro Baseball
Teams Organize

InulanaD0lIs- Feb- 10 OrEaniza-
ticn Of the National Negro Baseball
association was announced here Sat
urday night by C. I Taylor, owner Of
the Indianapolis A. 3. @. club. who
returned today from Kansas City.
where the organization meeting was
held last week The league VIII be
composed Of eight teams and viii be-
gin its season May J. The clubs are.
American Giants. Chicago- Chicago
Giants Chicago; St Louis Giants. ST.
LOUIS Mouarchs. Kansas City.EA- p
6. Indianapolis Marcos Dayton and
the Cuban stars. a team organized in
Havana Cuba. which viii constitute
q travelling team On the league. Rube
Foster Of Chicago. was elected uresi-
dent Of the association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
itchl.g, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames Of Fire

purify the blood and remove the tiny
germs OF pollution that break
through and manifest their presence
on the surface Of the skin.
People in al parts OF the country
have written as how they were com
Dieteiy I'D OF every trace OF these dis
orders by the use OF s s S. the
matches. purely vegetable blood
purifier s s S. goes direct TO the
center OF the blood supply. and
strengthens and builds up the cir
culation- giving clear and rudy
complexion that indicates q healthy
condition Of the skin Write today for
free medical advice regarding your
case. address swift sDecinc Co. 4fs
Swift Laboratorys Att ata Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

n IL " 4 inn It GU ~ AN-AaE1 AAAAN
N Fitzsimmons has a hard row 20
The youthful son OF good old Ruby
Bob" IS trying 20 hammer his way TO
pugilistic prominence around this
neck O tn woods and he is a long.
long way from the thing they call
A. chip off the ole blook2 Yes. as
FAR as looks 90. he's something like
his dad But when Il comes TO punch
ing ability he's a Fitzsimmons in
name only. and that's where the rub
Gets BIG Ovation
When Young Bob made up his mind
to try to earn a neat livelihood eE-
changing rights and lefts with the
ham and eEgers In this section he
was well received In fact he was
motors and boxing fans alike They
an figured that a son Of the late
former champion would be bound TO
show class right off the reel. And
rhey we're disappointed
Young Fitz displays a lot OF
eieFcrness and looks considerably
like battler- He knows "A lot o.
punches too, and Il jolly well able
TO take care OF his features But
his punches Lack weight. In his
recent bout against Eddie West
NJ Jersey City the youthful Fifz
cut his man 10 ribbons and won
his battle handIly enough, but. a.
the rinEsiders Eay-he didn't
have enough steam 10 break n
pane Of glass;
II Young Firz's name was Bob
Jones or smith he would Ee- by with
out having TO read a wide variety OF
criticisms about himself But be-
cause he Is young Bob Fitzsimmons
he IS meat for the writer's and fod-
der for the boxing fans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
Arizona Varsity
Team Warns Up

Candidates Tor he M string
baseball team OF Tie Arizona uni
versity have been warming up for
ser eral DAYS. and within two weeks
the coach viii be ready 20 pick the
team. J. W. Conway. baseball man
ager FOR 1920 a. the university,
VI ties The Herald sports editor that
there is no doubt but that the uni-
Nersity viii have the best baseball
team In its history. and a big sched-
ule is planned Managers OF teams
throughout Arizona, New Mexico.
Texas and California are urged 10 let
US hear from flem. and il possible.
arrange FOR q game or a series Of
games" writes Conway.
II is probable that the Texas
school OF mines at Fl Pas0 viii play
the Arizorans this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16

Geor &c Pineau
Would Meet Chris

George Pineau. wrestling instruc-
tor Of the z n C. A. at Albuquerque.
n II. is anxious to meet Chris Jor-
dan at Fl Paso. for the middleWeight
championship OF the world r F.
Mead. manager OF Pineau. issues q
challenge TO Jordan in a letter TO The
Herald sports editor, stating that his
man Is anxious to meet Chris at 81
Paso. or any place where Jordan may
see fit Pineau can be reached in
care OF the Albuquerque =. H. c. A
Boy page 1dr- Mcintosh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
PonsfordAndLap Star
In Victories OfPopuLarA And
Tigers ODerMyersAndMines

the front with Nanny Ponsforu toss
ing a field goal and following with
a successful free throw Then Guy
Tor Magruoer and Phil C0ruoVa each
tossed a basket. sending the Miners
10 the front and the crowd rose up
and hoWlco- But their JOY was short
lived. for POnsfOrd ana Cohen began
dropping them in rapidly and the
half ended with the Tigers leading
by q count OF 19 70 s. and another one
sided victory for -Hl' doomed
IN the next period. however.
the Miners came hack with the
same great fighting spirit they
have shown In every game, and
gave the Tigers great battle
In this period they held the
Tigers practically even. the lat
ter netting - TO the Miners H.
And there f. little doubt that the
Miners would have done much
better. although they could not
have won. had the constant push
ing OF players into the back
ground, just rs they were about
10 shoot heen taken heed Of
Neither team was materially worse
than the other in this respect, but
the breaks Of the game caused the
liners 70 suffer the greater disad-
vantage because Of il, in the second
half at least
Johnny Williams. who was the
sensation of the last Hi-llines game.
was NNNleel IN harry SIC HIIlE ana
had about the same success as other
forwards who have faced the diminu-
tive. but ever efficient player The
other two came when Mckemy was
stopping Nanny Ponsford- The latter
was the big point maker Of the night.
with q total Of six field goals and
six successful free throws out OF
seven attempts
Guylor MaEruder was the big point
maker Tor the Miners. with , points
for his nights work Billy Race
again played a grear game. although
IL was not quite Up 20 his last APP
pearance- Lewis Springer PLAYED the
same strong offensive" defensive
game he has IN all PREVIOUS games.
while Tom Talbot staged q splsndid
assisting defence, intercepting many
passes
The lineups and scoring we're as
follows Popular. LapoWskL Ii.
l4s Hughes, LIZ. BRYANT, RF.. q,
Leighton. I-E-, Broaddus. C.. .. Por-
ter. c, &; Bevans. flG-. 8; Fox. L-G-.
Total 90 Myers, Sauer. If. 10
Whatley. RI s; cook. c. Koks. III.
g. j. Bias. L-G- Total 19. Referee,
Grooms- Timer. SlIberherg. Scot er,
BiondL High school Williams l.
y. 6; Cohen, 1T. 10. Ponsforil. -,
lb- Talbot re- Springer. LG-
Total 81 Miners. Rheinheimer. IF f;
Cordora- 1T. 6; Race. l. f.. s. Ma
gruder. C. ~ Frederick. re. Loose,
re- Mckemy, L-G. Total % f3sf-
cree. Gro0ms- Timers. Weeks and
Dcnahue- Scorer, C. Schwartz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
82nd Artillery
Loses To Eighth

By sensational play in the fifth pe-
Rod the Eighth cavalry polo team de-
feated the SIND artillery four Sunday
afternoon at Fl Bliss by the score
20 3 to s e The game was fast and
ven played throughout Capt White
starred for the artillerymen and Capt.
Jones and Lieut. Upton led in the
scoring for the cavalry.
The lineups were.
Eighth Cav Position. Eighty-sec0nd
MAJ smith No L. Lieut. Merrill
Lieut. Upton No. Capt White
Capt Jones. No. g. Lieut. Reynolds
Capt Lacey No 4 80 Capt. Qui-ke
Goals Capt White 5. Lieut. Rey-
nolds /, Capt. Quirke !. Maj smith ..
Lieut. Upton q. Capt Jones 4.
Fouls; Capt. Quirke 1, Capt. Jones l..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
Wabash Athletic
Coach Gets Job

Paul p Sheeks. who gave Wabash
college its first indicated football
team in 1915. has become athletic di-
rector in the recreationR1 department
o. the FirestOne factories at Akron.
Ohio
During two years which he has
spent IN the army. the former coach
OF the Little Giants" has taken an
important part in army athletics.
After the armistlce ne helped give
DeSouEe camp. near Bordeaux. some
OF the best teams in the A. Z. F. He
was lieutenant in the artillery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
BOWLING:

O.. PAUL, MINI, Feb. 16.-Numerous
y upsets in the leadership positions
in the singles event featured sun
days pin smashing al the Interul-
tional Bowling association tOurua-
meut J. Williams of Lacrosse. Wis
rolled into the lead in this class.
getting SEQ The best count in the
doubles TODAY was hung Up by c..
Fisher and T. Reynolds OF Chicago.
whose 1147 total gave them seventh
place
Bowlers from st. Louis and Sioux
City. Ia, turned in comparatively low
scores.
Tonight five men teams from Des
Moines. Ia, Sioux City and Duluth
and superior, will shoot at the 1916
mark Of the Centrals OF Minneapolis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
Soccer Team Is
After 4 Battle

Managers OF the shattuek and
Queen stars SOCCER football teams in
Bisbee, Ariz., are anxious TO arrange
a series Of games with southw estern
teams. according to a challenge re-
ceived by The Herald sports editor
from Jack Gilbert and Jack Jackson.
Of Bisbee- The letter states that the
teams are ready and open for games
with any similar organization in the
state OF Arizona p anywhere else
Morenci, Clifton Miami. Douglas and
Fl PasO are included in the def
which is flung broadcast Soccer has
not been played in the Fl Paso dis
trict this season. but il is yet time
to organize some teams Shattuck
am Gilbert can be reached by letter
TO Bisbee, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-16
MatSuda A9YiUeS To Battle
CHAMPION FOrIitLe Tonight

In facing the American champion
The little MAJ from across The Pacific
will give away about two pounds.
Jordan while wrestling at the mid
dleweight limit is not q fun fledEed
15s FOUNDER and viii come on the mat
scaling about 15f pounds. Matsuda-
who won the Japanese Welter title az
145 pounds and now scales around
15O-f52 VIII be az q slight disadvau-
tage- he expects TO offset this. how
ever. by his Eeneralship. speed and
aEEresEiv enesE which has net-ed hfu
victories over the best men OF the
country. His belt made OF silver and
beaten gold Is ample proof OF his abil-
isy-
Chris Il Ready.
Jordan IS in great condition and
confidently expects TO repeat when
he faces Matsuda- Chris Is immensely
popular in Fl paso and there is host
Of supporters who wiz back him %
the limit. The class shown BY the
champion ia recent bouts here stamps
him one OF the greatest OF wrestlers
and Matsuda IS going to have his
hands fuiI-