davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25

Tucson. Ariz. Oct 25.-Brilliant
back field playing aided by strong in-
reference enabled the Tucson high
school football team TO defeat tho
Nogales, Arizona. team by the score
Of 3S 70 2 here this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25

The outstanding game OF the day
was between Michigan and Illinois
the latter won 20 6.
Michigan showed a dangerous
eleven and Indicated e may compli-
cate the race by winning important
games later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25
Western Conference Play Close
Three Teams Still Undefeated

sin. - TO 2. was an upset. but Il vas
felt Wisconsin, considered one OF the
most pRwerful eievens ia the confer
ence. m.-ht tumble matters By victor
les later.
Chicago eliminated Iowa from the
race. winning 10 20 O. but Howard
Jones' eleven already had lost 20 IL
linois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25
PRINCETON TIGERS DEFEAT
HEST NaNT TEAM 10.

Princeton. n. J.. Oct a5.-Dazzliug
runs from kick formations by Don
Lourie and Frank Murray were the
main factors Saturday in Priucetou'a
defeat Of the Navy, "a 20 0.
In the second period Princeton ad-
vanced the ball from its 20-yard line
and crossed the last white line fin Your
plays. two Of which were forward
passes. Charity took the ball off
tackle for 25 yards. a forward pass
from Lourie to Davis added so yards
and another by the same players put
the ban on Nays 15-yard line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25

aallaA LaI DEaNu IN ll-A-as
stenrsI fu-slars ........ no coz 1870
u prro ..-.....-.... 600 600 c07-
Two base hits. Tieruev. StcnEal. Jam
Ski, Gowau. Three base hits. = Lausel,
Schmidt Bases on balls. or Brown. g
on Huhheu g. Left on bases. StenEal Az
stars. o. ID paso. 6. Double play, Jamsl-l
20 Brown 10 Medina 20 Jamsld 10 Hunter.
WiId pitches. Brown. o Time o. game,
1850. Umpiras. Kane and Ferru.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25
GEORGIA TECH LOSES
10 nrTIsHTRGH TNIEEn SHY

Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct 25.-Georgia
Tech met defeat before the University
Of Pittsburgh football team Saturday
10 10 O. II was a hard fought game
and the contest was long drawn out.
due TO the fact that numerous players
we're injured. none seriously. Pitt
used nine substitutes and Tech six.
Tech scored in the second period
after its shift play had advanced the
BAN 70 tie 1S-yard line, from which
Score by periods;
Pitt ..............-0 O 100
Tech .....-..-..... o g o. 6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25

CAPT EnEIIsI and coocl LlIIlE
Coblentss high school mentors sent
their team out in its best condition
Of the season. II there was one thing
additional that could have coutri1u-
ted 70 a better showing Of tho Zen
gal eleven il is not known in the cat
eEory Of football They played hard
they played scientifically, they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25

Vote with an estab-
lished National Party if
you want permanent re
lief.
Third parties are short
lived.
The Republican Party is
an established National
Party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25

''VOte as a Patriot, Not as a Boss
Led Partisan"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
BRITISH ARMY IS
COSTLY WEAPON

The new estimates of the British
chancellor of the exchequer covering
expenditures of a normal year allot
135,000.000 pounds for Great Britain's
military expenses and 5000, 000
pounds for running the civil depart.
ments of her government.
These estimates, according to the
Bankers Trust Company of New
York, are in striking contrast to the
expenditures for military and civil
service in the normal years preceding
the world war. AS late as 1909. during
a period of peace, Great Britain spent
59,000,000 pounds on her military es.
adjustment and only 100000 on her
civil departments. including the ex.
penditures for public education, old
age pensions and other outlay for the
social betterment Of her people. The
postal service is omitted because its
expenditures were offset by income.
In the new estimate 70.000.0O0 pounds
is allotted to education alone, or 40
per cent more than the total cost of
British civil departments only ten
years ago. The latest estimate for old
age pensions is 2S,000.o00 pounds, and
3S.000.0o0 pounds is put down for the
ministries of labor and health, includ-
ing 17,500.o00 pounds for unemploy-
ment and health insurance and 15,000,-
900 pounds as subsidy to promote the
erection of much needed new houses.
War pensions and allowances are $780,
100000 pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
ITALY Is NOT
DESERT OF EUROPE

Rome. Aug. Totally cannot be
called the desert of Europe" be-
cause for her 40, O0o, 900 inhabitants she
provides 10000 places where wine
and alcoholic beverages may be con-
sumed according to the Italian Statis-
teal Annual which has just been pub
lished. =
Lombardy with a population of about
5.00o.000 leads the way with 32,642
drinking places. the figures show.
Piedmont follows her closely while the
province of Rome. which in 1911 had a
population of less than 100000. has
no less than S,127 drinking places.
Less intoxicants are consumed in the
south, in the Island of Sardinia and
in Umbria than in any other regions.
Many other interesting features Of
italian life are revealed by the An
nuaI The death-rate of illegitima!e
children, for instance, is shown to be
40 per cent greater than that of
those born legitimately. tuberculosis
is said to have shown an increase.
sc, 900 of the 100000 deaths in one year
being attributed to that malady.
While Italy has no regular Poor
Law, some of its 1854 charitable in
situations, with a capital of about
s435, 900, 900 date from the Middle Ages
and provide for more than 1000 hos
pitfalls, II lunatic asylums, 50 orphan
ages, 81 night refugees, 16 food kitch-
ems and about 100 refugees for desert
ed children. The statistics say that
in Italy annually 100000 children are
abandoned by their parents.
Italy has more than 10000 elemen-
tary schools, with 10000 teachers
and about 100000 students although
about As per cent of the italian people,
especially in the South, are reported
illiterate. Piedmont, in the north, has
only II per cent, the smallest number
of illiterates. School enrolment shows
10000 normal and Complementary stu
dents; $4,000 in the gymnasiums; 15,-
600 in the lyceums; 10000 in tcchni-
cal schools; $4,000 in technical inst.-
tutes; about 5000 in nautical insti-
tutes; $4,000 In schools of mineralogy;
10000 in industrial and commercial
schools; about 5000 in art schools;
1900 in musical schools and institutes;
1000 in boarding schools and 10000 in
the universities. For the latter there
are about 1850 professors; 1900 Seach-
ers and 400 employees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11

er, got in trouble on the first nine and
required forty strokes. He improved
somewhat on the longer second half
and finished with 70. NJ. j. Brady of
Detroit, who lost the play-off last
year to Hagen, took 70 today. Edward
Ray of England, found many traps
and took 80 strokes.
A large gallery saw Bobby Jones of
Atlanta play the first nine holes in
"a, one under par, while Harry Var
don. his partner. had to take 80. The
young southern champion started
4-4-2, scoring birdie on the 1861 yard
third hole, while Vardon was COM
PEELED to take 5-6-4 on the same hole.
The best scores for Is holes today
among the early finishers were IA, re-
corded by VIM. Mehlhers of Tulsa,
Okla, and d. K. White of Toledo.
Chick Evans. the first prominent
amateur to complete the round, scored
37-39-76, or five over par. His part
ner. Geo. Sargent, of Columbus, took
37-40-77. Otto Hackbarth of Gin
cinnati also had rs. James Carberry
OF Chicago returned 7S and William
Creavy of Kansas City 70.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
BOBBY JONES IS
EVEN WITH WARDEN
Youthful Southern Champion Matches
British Veteran.

Toledo. Aug. 10.--Good gold marked
the first qualification round OF the
national open golf championship at
Inverness Club today. With few prom
ment players still out, Jack Hutchin-
son of Chicago. western open cham
pion, led the 26S contestants with 70
strokes, only one over par He was
one under perfect figures on the first
half, but required 80 to get home.
Rain slowed up the course. but the
sun shone while a large gathering
watched Harry vardon, British vet
ern, and Bobby Jones. youthful south
ern champion. play an even round
with rs strokes each.
Vardon went out in a mediocre 40
owing to poor putting and a facility
to find traps. while Jones drove and
mashed "a, one better than par. AZ
fairs changed at the turn, vardon
striking fast pace that carried him
home in IS. one under par, while
Jones dug sand from traps and hooked
his drives, and with three puts on
the home green scored ~.
These scores were bettered by d.
X. White of Toledo and VIM. Mehl-
ham. OF Tulsa. who required IA
strokes.
Walter Hagen OF Detroit, title hold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
ROTARY HEARS
PUBLIC DUTY
Solicitor Fisher Gives Talk on Pub
lie Spirited Citizenship Yesterday.

Declaring that the civic organise
tons should take wider development
in community life, w. H. Watson intro
duced William Fisher as a public Of
fetal who will tell you of the needs
OF public life in our city" The Rotary
program was devoted to educational
work yesterday and the hour was d.
vided between Mr.. Fisher and Hunter
Brown.
Mr.. Fisher appealed to the Rotarians
from the viewpoint of public spirit in
stating the city was no bigger than was
it's citizens and that when individuals
are called upon for public work that
excuses should not be given. This rule
applied especially to jury service and
this city is lacking in competent men
TO serve on the jury trials more than
any other one instance.
His appeal to unselfishness on the
part of individuals was strong and
emphatic Respect for law would new
err exist, declared Mr.. Fisher. until the
good citizens of the country stood be-
hind those laws and offered aid when
called upon to do so. The past winter
was cited by the speaker, who declared
that so many burglaries would never
have been committed had the law
breakers been taught proper respect
for the regulations in effect in Pensa-
cola and the county.
An essential in trials before the
court was the character of men Sc
lected as jurymen, and that one service
had more to do with the proper re-
spect for law than any other one
branch in America, he declared. Rep
utable men must agree to serve on
juries when called upon to do so. in
stead of trying to shirk and offer ex-
cuses in order to be refused from this
duty.
Hunter Brown touched on the So
cial side of the trip to Atlantic City
taken by himself and Jack Holzclaw
as delegates from the Pensacola Ro-
tary club. He told OF some OF the stunts
that were pulled to entertain the del
egates while on the trip and after ar
rival in the convention city.
Jack Holzclaw gave an outline Of
the business sessions held there at the
last meeting and stated that the social
side would be continued by Mr.. Brown
at yesterdays meeting.
An entertaining feature was given
by Harry Doggett. who offered prize
to the man who drew the correspond
Ing number in a package which was
left on one OF the tables during the
luncheon Frank welles, the first man
to suggest a number, won tae prize,
a bay doll. all dressed In blue. The
number OF the prize was '13."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
PURE BRED HOGS
WILL BE SOLD
Razor Back Hogs Death knell Has
Been Sounded.

Less than ten years ago saw the
advent of pure blooded hogs into
Florida. Previous TO that time IL was
hard to convince people of the in
feriority of the native hog and the
superiority of the pure breeds. But
before long a fe wbecame attentive to
pure blood arguments, then believed
and finall yintroduced pure blood into
their herds.
Year by year pure-bred arguments
have grown stronger and more and
more farmers have seen the wisdom
of improvement and have become
owners of registered stock.
The Florida Agricultural Extension
Division has fostered this movement
from the first and has always encour-
aged farmers attempting to improve
their herds and those raising breeding
stock for sale. For that reason the
Extension Division now feels that it
becomes it's duty to endorce to Florida
farmers the stock offered for sale by
breeders. especially those of this
state. whenever that stock can be REQ
commended.
OF special interest to buyers of
breeding hogs is the Poland China
Sales Circuit, taking in the farms of
z. G. Herlong. Micanopy, Florida. on
August 18th; Hiawatha Lake Stock
Farm. Ocala. Florida, August 18th:
Beacham Stock Farms, Alachua. Flor
ida. August 18th; and Suwannee
Farms. Live Oak. Florida. August goth.
These are reputable breeders, and
farmers desiring to buy pure-bred
Poland China hogs can feel assured
that they have opportunities here of
selecting the best Poland China blood.
Hogs fro mthese farms have won blue
ribbons at county, state. southern and
international contests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
MANY ARE HURT IN
COAST LINE WRECK
fey Associated Press

Savannah, Aug. 10.-More than a
score were injured this afternoon when
Atlantic Coast Line passenger train
No. SO, New York to Jacksonville, was
derailed near Hardeeviile, South Car
DINA. Railroad men said there was
none killed. The train consisted of
nine coaches, six of which went over
nine-foot embankment. All avail
able ambulances were ordered to the
depot here and preparations were
made at hospitals here to care for the
injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11

wolfe, box plated. One features
q jabot collar, finely plated, with
similar cuffs. The second blouse
is distinguished by a fourinch
panel and band of lace insertion,
edged with plated friIl of geor-
gette. The round collar and the
odd cuffs also show this friIl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
CAR SHORTAGE
HITS DEMOPOLIS
feY Assoclated pres.A

montgomery. Ala, Aug. 10.-Pro-
ducers and shippers of Demopolis,
Ala, today in kilograms informed the
Alabama public service commission
they face financial ruin because the
Southern Railway Company has is
sued an order which prohibits the
furnishing Of any empty freight cars
for that territory. The order requir-
ed that all loaded cars be unloaded
and empties be moved to other sec
tons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11

By arrangement with The Sun and
sacoa Journal quered all and protected against
being "scooped" important
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS

They win last twice as long il you
Shake Into Your Shoes ALIENS FOOT
EASE, the Antiseptic. Healing powder
for the feet. 1t takes away the sting
of Corns, Bunions, Callouses, sore, aching
swollen, tender feet Aliens Foot Ease
stops the friction which causes the wear
on shoes and stockings. saves expense
and makes walking a delight. Shake IL
into your shoes. Sprinkle it in the foot
bath. Sold everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11

Stolen bases-Wilkey. Mcclellan.
Marsh. Double Plays. Welsh. Left
on bases-Boy Scouts. 8: ''Y" Juniors.
2. Base on balls-off Hudson, 2: off
Welsh. 0. Strike out--by Hudson, s :;
by Welsh. 2. First bases on errors
Y. 1; Boy Scouts. o. Hit by pitcher
Hudson. /; Welsh. 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
''Y" JUNIORS WIN
FROM BOY SCOUTS
Hudson Pitches Superb Ball for Junior
Leakuers.

The 'Y" Juniors won their third
game yesterday from the Boy Scouts
at the Junior Twilight League dia-
mond by the tune of to L.
y Hudson, for the 'fY,' pitched good
ball and was effective in the pinches,
while Welsh was pounded for 7 hits.
Today's game will be between the
Lone Scouts and the T. T. Winners.
YaSfarday'a scora.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

Beauty than skin deep Violet Hsming Beauty is
Bebe Daniels
de luxe Beauty Of the soul Wanda Haw wondrous fair
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Last Year One of Great
Prosperity, Says Thos. Ince

Mary Roberts Rinehart's story. The
satisfaction was greater as, in a
measure, l had staked my reputation
for gauging the popular feeling in
this new offering.
The play had its first showing at
the Rialto in New York before a
sophisticated Broadway audience
The next morning / felt like a
prophet, somewhat surprised at the
accuracy of my forecast. New York
received my offering with acclama-
ton and the young stars walked
straight into the hearts of a mirth-
loving public.
I have planned series of pictures
for these young artists, keeping the
light, unrestrained comedy motive
predominant. l have already COM
pleted three pictures on these lines
and have never felt the slightest
doubt as to their cumulative success.
whats Your Husband Doing"
and "Mary's Ankle" are ready for
release, and l am busy at work on
an original comedy which will carry
a ripple of laughter through the film
world.
In strong contrast to these COM
edies, I have launched Hobart Bos-
worth in a tense drama sounding a
deep, tragic note in a specially pre-
pared version of Gouverneur Nor
ris' Behind the Door" In this pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

duction I have used the sea and sub
marines in series of pictures which,
| believe, will prove one OF the
screen sensations of the year. A
wealth of technical knowledge has
been used in the filming of this story
and | believe certain phases OF sub
marine warfare have never been so
accurately portrayed.
Outside of these contributions !
have offered an elaborate special
production dealing with the labor
upheaval prevalent in all parts of the
civilized world. This is entitled
Dangerous Hours" and is a VISIT
alization of modern conditions by c.
Gardner Sullivan. Incidentally, it
serves to introduce Lloyd Hughes, a
young actor of such dramatic insight
that | have added his name to the
list of my screen celebrities in the
belief that, in future productions, he
will win firm position in the esteem
of my patrons.
If again appear as prophet it is
to foretell year that will be mem
orable in the annals of picture his
tory as one of high endeavor on our
part in an effort to retain the good
will of our audiences. 1t is our
unique privilege to be the pictorial
recorders Of the thoughts and inn
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
New Year Blizzard to Order
While California Sun Shone

Mr.. Melford first built a complete
reproduction of several blocks of
New York streets in which he in
cluded church: large restaurant,
Salvation army headquarters and
many other buildings. The, side
walks and streets were piled high
with salt, and powdered asbestos
Stimulating heaps of snow. At vari-
Gus points in the set airplane motors,
with their propellers turning at l,o0O
revolutions a minute, were placed,
sending forth blasts more powerful
than any ever created by nature.
Powdered asbestos dropped from
above into these gales, swirled and
twisted with chilling realism.
With manufactured Nature at her
wintry worst, Mr.. Melford turned
loose his flock of players, and his
feet of storm-stained taXicabs. The
results, as shown in the completed
picture, was startling. The actors
did not act. The moment the pro-
pellor breezes struck them and tht
flying fakes of asbestos enveloped
them, they forgot the California
summer as they struggled before the
camera. They were actually facing
a blizzard-a raging tempest born
of ingenuity and mechanism
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
BY THOMAS H. INCE.

THE outstanding fact of the clos
ing year is that it has been
one of unexampled pros
perity in the motion picture in
dustry. More money has been
taken in throughout the coun-
try, production has been vastly in
creased, and the demand for pic
lures has been unprecedented.
There are many factors that ex-
plain this condition of affairs; re-
lief from the strain of the war, high
wages and the partial reopening of
the foreign markets.
The output of the producers sets
a new record, and l am convinced
that, so far as Paramount-Artcraft is
concerned, high level of excellence
has been maintained.
To deal particularly with the pro-
ductions in which I was personally
interested I think I NAV claim that
the pictures made at my new studios,
opened in the first month of the year,
maintained the established reputa-
ton of Dorothy Dalton. Enid Ben
nett and Charles Ray.
One event of the year has afforded
me special satisfaction, the instan-
taneous success of my two new stars,
Douglas MacLean and Doris May. in
their first starring vehicle, Twenty
three and a Half Hours Leave" from
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
It takes a great deal to battle .

It takes 4 great deal to battle .
motion picture director, but when
George II. Melford, who directed
the filming of Walter Brownies stage
success, "Everywoman," for the
Famous Players-Lasky corporation,
found that he must produce a New
Years eve blizzard in the middle of
August and in southern California,
at that, he felt for short time, that
he had met his Waterloo.
When you see "Everywoman" at
the Rialto theater, you will won
der how Melford solved his prob
lem, for the storm scene is one of
the most famous incidents in
"Everywoman"- which is saying a
lot, because the picture is full Of
startling scenes.
A brief conversation with the
studio technical force, convinced
Mr.. Melford that, next to nature it.
self, they were the best of weather
makers, so he smilingly went ahead
with his plans. What he accom-
plished was so realistic that, though
the night on which he took the win
try scenes was a torrid one, the
thousand extra players. who ap-
peared as New York revelers, turned
UP their coat collars and shivered,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

j." says Violet Heming. Beauty is
<e it." says Bebe Daniels, baby vam-
says Wanda Hawley, wondrous fair.
doomed to bloom only as a scarlet,
audacious rosebud. In Every
woman l would have liked to have
played just Youth'-because | am
young, you know-but, no stree,
George H. Melford, the director, in
sisted that l must be Vice How
do l make up for such part? That
is hard to tell. So far as a particular
form of beauty-I don't think the
coquette has any. A girl may be a
coquette without beauty, for that
matter. 1t is the look in the eye;
droop of the shoulder; the walk; the
subtle something that can turn
beauty into a thing purely physical"
Now let's ask one who should be
an authority on beauty, for she was
chosen to portray Beauty" in "Ev-
erywoman"-Wanda Hawley.
Full of Vigor.
when I was given this role my
first thought was not of whether or
not my features were regular enough
to typify beauty or whether or not
my figure was right or my smile
youthful enough" explains Miss
Hawley. II first thought that to be
beauty / must be happy, healthy
and full of vigor. l shut out the
ugly distressing thoughts and tried
to be happy and contented with my
lot-for being in 'Everywoman' was
an honor, I.thought. Beauty, I be-
lieve, is more than a perfect pair of
eyelashes, more than pearly teeth
and perfect nose. Beauty Of the soul
must be included to make beauty
all the word implies"
Beauty of Youth.
And here is another beauty-and
she typihes Youth" 1t is Clara
Horton who is one of the screens
most notable beauties. She believes
in dinples! Real ones not the
kind you paint on or squeeze into
place! "The dimple." says Miss Hor-
ton, is the constant reminder of
your youth. Dimples usually do not
live long. Time stamps them out.
So, girls, cherish your dimples. They
are a great aid to that beauty which
is good, don't recall bad, naughty
beauty with a dimple in cheek or
chin, do you?" We don't.
conscience" has her idea of
beauty, too. She is Mildred Rear