davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

The eleven IS being coached by the
capable BIZ Race and II E. Van sur
dam, known 70 every Fl Paso young
ster several years ago as the man
who produced such a winning com
bination at the Fl Paso military IN
stitute-
Between the two and the husky
Joe Bennett, elected captain 20
succeed Preston FcrrenOts who IL
not attending school this year
the team viii be hard 20 beat.
RAY Gilbert Is manager and he u
lining I'd a schedule with the
best teams Of the southwest The
itinerary includes games with
Roswell, New Mexico university
Arizona University and the New
Mexico AEEies.
Eighteen men OF coach Coblenz's
crew Of football players VIII be Sc
leeted to represent the "Hi' Tigers
Friday ct DeminE. These lucky foot
ball stars after their defeat OF the
Pecos eleven last Saturday feel equal
to almost any tasE- The Tigers have
continued their program Of hard
training untn II may be said that
they lack nothing IN the way OF wind
and endurance, and the two mile run
over the mesa wednesday showed the
effectiveness OF coach Ccblenz's
method Of training. The Tiger sig
nails are like clock work but & Is
expected that the regular campaign
methods Of straight football VIII be
carried out as usual IN the game Fri
day
Manager Munro has not announced
the names OF those who will make
the trip. but the following men VIII
probably be chosen. Capt Lee
Slaughter, Louie Springer, RaEsdale,
Portillo. Schiller, Mckinney, uhIig
Woodside. Ketchersld. Pollock. Ho-
man, McKem Doerr, Dawson. Ro-
nero, Bulger, Butler, coach Coblenz
and manager Munro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
Irslinger To Meet Shober
Atlantic City Crack Is Here
ShOber


cling fans who have seen him On eAs
ring characterize the Illinois wig
gler as about the fastest thing on
two feet they have ever seen ard
Henry IS expected 70 have his hands
fun holding his own he % chuck
full Of confidence. however. and IS
meeting his friends with the usual
iIrsIlnEer smile" and they intend 90
back him = the limit
Shober worked out this Afternoon
at Liberty hal for the last time prior
70 the contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
Calumus To Battle Cavalrymen; Indians G.
Baylor Bears
Working Hard

VVyACO. Texas. Oct 1.-THE Bay
w Tor Bears devoted an their
time this week 70 perfection
Of their new style Of play and 70 a
close study OF the style Of game
Rice Institute Is expected 20 use
in Saturdays game. Coach 3. r.
Bridges was highly pleased with
the teams showing in the game
against Austin college last week.
He expressed the opinion that a
team with one evenings scrim-
mage 20 their credit playing the
style Of game that the Bears did
against the kangaroos. should
have no trouble against the strong
est teams IN the state after q week
or so Of good hard practice.
All the men on the Bear squad
are IN the best OF condition No
serious injuries were suffered IN
last Saturdays game against Aus
tin College. The men are count
ing on beating the Rice Owls by
at least two touchdowns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

In four Of the eight seasons George
Burns has been with the Giants he
has scored more than 100 runs His
highest previous total was 100 in
1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

Thanks TO the mania pitchers had
for passing Ruth, he only was able 70
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Household Electric Service Co., 1902 3rd Ave-
George Weiderman Elec. Co., Inc, 19l Flatbush Ave
Electrical Necessities Shop 778 Rogers Ave.
Louis Kalischer, Inc, 288 Livingston St.
Walker Electric Co.. 1110 Bedford Ave-
Long Island
f. E. Andrews, as Locust St., Flushing.
Court Hammond, Greenport
r. S. Parsons, Easthampton.
Queensborough Gas & Electric Corp, Far Rockawav
Fred Unser, Mineola
L. J. Gregory, Great Neck Station.
Adolph Guldi & Sons, Southampton.
New York Queens Electric Light Power Co..
Long Island City.
United Electric Equipment Co., 243 Merrick Ave
Rockville Centre L. l.
Underwood Bros, o21 Lefferts Ave. Richmond Hill
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Manhattan & Bronx
Arrow Eiec. Shops, ll2l St. Nicholas Ave.
Girnbel Brothers, 33rd St. & 9th Ave-
Lord & Taylor 5th Ave. & 38th St.
James McCreery, sth Ave. & 34th ST.
p M Dreyfuss Co.. Inc, $50 Chambers St., 4th Floor.
r. M Dreyfuss Co.. Inc, West Gath St., Suite sos
Walsh 275 Madison Ave-
Tranor Electric Speciality Co.. IL East 42nd St.
J: L. Lund Mfg. Co., AZ West 38th St.
n New York Electric Cleaner Co., 237 Lexington Ave.
kellogg Bertine 64l Madison Ave.
N y Edison Co., l24 West 42nd St.
N. Y. Edison Co., 18th St. & Irving Pl
N. T. Edison Co.. 262 East l49th St.. Bronx
~. Z: Edison Co., fremont Av & Monterey St.. Bronx
NJ Y. Edison Co., IS East l2sth St.
ADAMS q Flanagan, 3rd Ave. & l5oth St.. Bronx
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

New Jersey
L. Bamberger & Co., Newark
Hahne & Co., Newark
James McEwan Co., 588 Broad ST., Newark.
Premier Service Co., l6 Belleville Ave-, Newark.
Baab Electric Shop, 1908 Springfield Ave., 1rvineton
Emil Ammann 4o5 Bergenline Ave-. Union Hill.
B. Moser, ITO Ocean Ave-, Jersey City.
Household Spec Co.. 334 Palisade Ave. Iersev CITY
New York State
schick Plumbing Co., Poughkeepsie NJ Y.
Irving Gosslee. Tannersville NJ Y.
Edwin Symons, Sloatsburg, NY
Central Hudson Gas Elec. Co., Poughkeepsie, N Y
Central Hudson Gas Elec Co., Newburqh. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

d display room uhere modern
suiA be referred to the Living
e is no dealer in your locality
TRIO VACUUM CLEANER
demonstrate these appliances:
Westchester
William G. Dawson & Co.. 81 Prospect Ave.
Mt. Vernon.
Fowler & Selars Co., White Plains
Howard X. Ware Corp, 276 Main St. New Rochelle
4onkers Electrical Light & Power Co.. Manor
House So, Yonkers.
Felsh q kastl, 18 Dock ST., Yonkers
Ihos j. Conlin, is Division St., New Rochelle
}. J: Holzer, 81 East Boston Post Rd, Mamaroneck.
NJ ~.
Connecticut
greenwich Elec Co., 264 Greenwich Ave. Greenwich
stamford Elec. Con-, 221 Atlantic Ave. Stamford
Staten leland
Richmond Light Railroad Co., Terminal Building
St. George.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

7 LIVINGSTON SALES CORPORATION maintains for vour
electrical laborsaving appliances may be examined and
sfon dealer community lvho su giue his prompt an
demonstrating the EASY VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHER
Livingston Sales Corporation glad you Direct Foil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

not believe that in order to protect
that very young infant industry It is
necessary to remove protection from all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
CIVIL ENGINEERING
AS A PROFESSION
Estimated That Ten Thousand An
rualIy Take Up This I;duca-
ticunl Course.

Most boys Interested in surveying
Will want 10 go on into civil engineer
ing. Much is heard nowadays abou:
the engineering professions being
overcrowded." says an article in the
February Boys Life. when You Grow
Cp-Civil Engineer" Engineering
makes n strong appeal TO many young
men and it is estimated that 10000
start on engineering courses each
year. Tho schools arc turning out
many graduates willing TO work for
small pay while acquiring practical
experience. In civil engineering cSpe-
cially salaries in both private and
government work have been lowered
by this plentiful supply.
Yet engineering work rs a whole
is Offering more varied and bigger
opportunities every year. There is no
end TO the problems awaiting solution
in all branches of engineering and we
arc constantly applying the engineers
science and Skill in new directions
America needs better roads every
where. control Of her great rivers TO
prevent frequent and devastating
foods. improved transportation. irri-
cation and drainage. good water sup
plies and sanitation for cities.
Engineering today like other fields
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
INDUSTRY MORE SETTLED.
SPR0sPECT VERY SLIGHT
81 FOR LOWER PRICES
Head OF Accessory Association Conf
a dent 1920 Outlook Is Most
~ Favorable.

s.s NEW YORK, Feb. I4.-Morc settled
industrial conditions, 4 continued in
crease in production and little prospect
Iof an early lowering of prices are fore
sGhristian Girl. vice-presidemt of tho
eolotor and Accessory Manufacturers
d Association. Mr.. Girl recently made
tho following statement:
which we hope ia seine correct form
elwnl be. accomplished during the next
effect upon tho social conditions in
ssSGaerica as well as the rest of the
world. In our opinion labor. Will be
more constant and will accomplish more
IN 1920 than iii 1919; That prices Will
4 fail 20 any marked degree is not to he
,Npectcd for - number of reasons. All
work OF the hand and the brain, and
{ the price OF materials can only be low
cred when there IS less demand for the
labor OF the hand and brain than there
Is at this moment.
1T Will take some years TO restot.:
the warehouses OF tho world and until
this occurs there can be no such thing
as ovcrproGuction. There may he some
unba lanccd production. but no surplus
OF commodities in the average. Al!
our debts have been contracted with
rising and inflated market. and cannot
he paid with a debated market rms
is another reason for the general prices
of materials remaining UP. Demand for
goods will exceed the supply TINS
will he especially true OF the wonder
inl form OF IOColnOliOn anu itiSpoi ~
ton known as the motor car. In our
opinion the demand for ears this next
year will far exceed the demand in l9l",
and should run from 100000 to 5000
900 cars. including trucks! Production
will be limited by the ability OF motor
ear manufacturers and parts makers to
obtain stec! and other metals: ana 70
obtain labor with which 10 fabricate
The same. Production will be nowhere
equal TO the demand: and If II should
run at The rate OF c,25o,o6o cars for the
year, it is possibly all that can be eN-
i,octcd Cars are being designed better
than formerly and lasting longer. nc,
placement business will not amount 10
MS much in proportion in the future rs
in ,hs past. hu, this is in inc ,snacn in
.IuStry and in tho use of autoT"oiics'
and should be benefit rather than a
an our humble opinion, 1t will be
Impossible for supply 10 orer,aNe re, Hsr
which the rehabilitation OF other por
tions Of the world and demand from
them upon US for lnotor-car means OF
characterization will be SUFFICIENT 10
afford an excellent market Tor our
.products for many years TO como
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
CONTROVERSY THREATENS
OVER THE BROWN BEAR
Cattle Growers OF I<adink IsInnd A..ert
bruin L. killing Animals
and Crops.

AT this moment a bear controversy
Is on between certain OF tho people Of
Alaska and the United States Depart
mcnt of Agriculture" Dr. William r.
Hornaday writes in an issue OF BOYS
Lie, concerning the Alaska brown
bear. ''rhe cattle raisers OF IIadiak
Island tand possibly :hore arc othcrs)
pointcdly claim that the big brown
bears are killing thoir cattle to a seri-
Gus extent. and interfering with their
industry. For these two reasons they
demand that the protective laws DO
taken OF the bears, ain order that tho
bears may be killed by fur hunters for
their hides, TO tho incidental relief OF
the cattle industry.
,"Cndcr the terms of the present
Agriculture is given the power to pro-
tect. for any length OF time. any spc-
cicS OF wild mammal or bird that seems
10 be in danger of determination. In
der this authority, the secretary has
decided that he is not justified in per-
hitting hide hunters TO cNtcrminate
the finest c1rnivorouS mammals OF tho
whole Western Hemisphere for hides
worth SIS each. or even less. The sec
rotary holds that SportSmcn have some
rights in the taking OF the remaining
big game OF North America. and there
fore the hide hunters are forbidden to
Kill unreStrictcdly the Alaskan brown
bear for its skin. The extinction OF
the American bison in its wild state
by hide hunters is pointed out as an
episode which must not he re-enactcd.
From this decision the fur hunters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
English Vicar
Opposes Sho10ers
Doesn't Approve Throao-
ing Confetti on Bridal
Parties.

MARYPORT ENG. Feb. 1.-the
Eirnr OF the parish pere. tho Rev. j:
y. Richards, strongly disapproreS OF
persons showcring confetti on bridal
parties when they are entering the
church 10 he married. Writing in his
parish magazine he says:
All right thinking people must
realize how unscemiy il is TO: a. couple
to stand before the altar on their
wedding day literally dripping with
confetti. The practice is also unkind.
The wedding day is great event in
4 girls life. Much time and money
have been expended on costumes. Ihc
bride and bridesmaids take a prido
in looking ut their best. and it il
abominabia that vulgar, brainless
people should be allowed TO smother
them with confctt!.
Strong measures" the vicar adds,
and We wish 10 give notice that
people covered with confetti will not
be allowed 10 enter ST. Mary's Church.
They will have TO come to church in
n decent and hitting condition before
the ceremony can proceed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

Shed and crimes of every description.
In this picture there is one bright
| spot which can make us forget even
the CHASTITY happenings in Russia.
| from whence the dcSp:.irinS cry OIL
millions OF our pe2Rs IN nria MstF s ng9hs
the Declaration which the british gov
ernmnct has made. promising US to
build up 4 national home lor our poo
The national home will be what we
shall make IL The calculated vague
ness of tho word is to me itself an
encouragement. We cannot reason
ably expect that the English govern
mont should offer To build up i'll PaleS-
tine "A completes state with we'll
prdcred administration. sound finances,
reliable and numerous armies strong
enough to secure inc counitrS asainso
and order in the interior, and perhaps
also a system OF interna tional rcla-
tons and alliances. and when all this
Eraciousiy 10 take possession OF the
new ana comfortable palatiai home
which she has furnished ana prepared
to accommodate them.
whit hebrews Expect.
Eut what We can expect and nope
for is that the british E overnmen It
YOU. Go into the country, and show
what YOU are capable of doing. I'm,
make Of that country a fourishing
spot. cover it with crops and fruit
trees and Hooks oil c.ttllc, Win nouSeS'
villages and towns. build roads. rail-
WAYS and canals, establish in IL JUS
ticc and culture. raise there a genera
zion OF strong. healthy, highly Guilt
waited men and wOIVen. and when YOU
have done that--say in quarter OIL "A
century. or sooner perhaps; IT YOU 40
your work wcll-stcp forth and say:
Now we have come OF age. We thank
YOU for your kind and most benchccnt
tutorShip. hut now we wish to take
the management OF our affairs in our
own hands,
When we Shall be able to talk In
that manner 10 tho British govern
mcn,. ! am fully convinced that Eng.
land will he quite glad to be relieved
of what has certainly hecn 4 very
wish US gudspced and allow us to
continue our WAY.
Confidence in Britnin.
We must credit Ine British gov
intent ions. The wording OF the Dec
laration is not decisive. II depends
on the spirit in which IL will be read.
Interpreted and realized: II we doubt
the good will and good intentions OF
governments. then even the most
turn out TO be 4 scrap Of paper. We
want to become u nation taking it's
rank with all the other nations. the
league OF nations. and fulfil our duty
Palestine n small but strong Common
wealth. WHICH will be an example OF
progress and civilization TO the world
In this hour of Isracl's deepest dis
trcsS, when millions OF our unhappy
brethren cry for help. and when a
offered not mere refuge. but deiin-
lite permanent home with peace and
honor, millions will nave only one idea
to rush into tho country ms soon as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

VIC obtain permission TO enter it, But
mass imIni ratio OF our unhappy
brothers from the Eastern countries
or Europe is Il question of money. and
the victims of Russian poHrons arc
totally ruined. The money that is
necessary to institute mass immisra-
tom -iS lacking.
The Western Jews must recognize
their duty They must, so TO speak,
carry in their arms the. helpless from
the blazing house; they must advance
the money that is necessary TO save
them. If the valid half Of the Jewish
people will now aid the invalid half
then our own generation will sec the
rebirth OF the Jewish nation. and tho
realization of our nlillenary dream
soon in our days. himhera. bevamenu
Above was taken :rom Zionist Builc-
tin. II * a speech before the London
Zionist Society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

and tho cattle.raisers of A,askn now
vigorously dissent. That the actual
retiet from boar dcpredations, all fair
G>.'tie-rn iSers arc entitled to adequate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

of work is becoming moro md moro
specialized. The best opportunities lilo
IN expert knowledge OF II special fold.
In addition to the older professions OF
civil. mechanical electrical, marine.
chemical. hydraulic. municipal. and
sanitary engineering. There arc on
portunitics for good mon in ulli or
these fields and In several OF then,
the demand exceeds tho supply"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

tho brown bears OF Alaska. and perrIr
tho hido hunters to exterminate Tthein
rs they easily could and would do in :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Soldier Did His Duty.

But even in those countries that
Jewish youth. tho Jewish soldiers did
their duty. without joy, 1t is true. but
stoicaily and unhesiiatingly. and they
shed their blood for countries in which
they We're Inundated.
Those gallant soldiers who dis
tnterestedy risked their lives: have
they At least the satisfaction of know
ing that their sacrifice is appreciated
and recognized. and can they now
indulge In the idea that. having gal
lantly done their bit" and consider
ably more, they have vindicated the
Jewish name and secured :: better
position 10 the Jewish people in the
world.
Look around you: your eyes will
meet everywhere the answer to these
questions.
Even in tho advanced and highly
cultivated countries OF the West we
see huge wave of anti Semitism
yelling up from the darkest most Sc
cluded depths of hereditary prcjud!cr.
a cloud OF atavistic cruelty rising like
asphyAiating gas from deem abysscs
and condeBsine itself around The Jew.
ism population into an atmosphere Of
suspicion. il!-will and hatred. which
Yin many cases develops into active
persecution, -
Vent Their Outrage.
In the countries Of the east OF Eu-
rope we can no longer speak merely
OF anti ScmitiSln: the most criminal
passions are let loose against our pco-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Spend. Hug. Sum ON runern,.

NORFOLK. ENGLAND. Feb. 14.--"It
is no honor to q man who worked hard
all his life to spend money lavishly on
his funeral" said Judge Mulligan here,
when a widow asked for $3.50 To pay
the expenses of her husbands funeral.
She was allowed SlJO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
INCOMES SHRINK:
MANSIONS CLOSE
CONTINUED From First Fag".)

CONTINUED From First rag"o
Keeping up large siaffs and expensive
town houses.
Turn Houses Into Clubs.
Some of the houses VIII be turned
into clubs and hotels, but many OF
them have old leases which do not
permit their present owners to use
them for such purposes
Where will London's wealthy .ain-
lilies live when they have sold their
old homes" The house agent inc!incs
TO the belief tina: they Will content
themselves with moderate sized Lon
don houses or fairly luxurious flats,
where few servants Will be kept.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Shipning Food 10 Cermap,

RIO DE; JANEIRO. Feb. l4.-1.argc
quantities OF foodstufrs are being
shipped by the German colonists in
the state Of Bahia to their relatives
in Germany. Tho shipments. which
have been authorized by the state
Food Commission, consist principally
OF -four. rice and sugar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
HOPE OF ZIONlSTS
RESTS IN BRITAIN

CONTINUED From First Pagc.D
enthusiasm in those countries whore
we enjoyed justice and liberty and
where we were treated in the same
manner as all the other inhabitants OF
country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05

the mother and sisters. They tele-
graphed right to his father, and Mrs.
Murphy was ready in a half hour to
catch the evening train for Jackson
vile. Then a third telegram came. 1t
said that he was dead.
No further details of the tragedy
have arrived Miss Frances Murphy
was visiting her brother in New York.
She, together with his aunt, will bring
the body home. The plans of course,
depend on the next news from New
York
Louis Murphy was the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy, formerly from
Michigan, but now of this city. He
was Knight of Columbus, a prom
Using young business man, and had
many friends throughout the state. He
is survived by father and mother. three
sisters, Frances and Loretta Murphy
and Mrs. Louis PrelI, and one brother,
Sheridan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
FOOD IMPORTS
WERE HEAVY
Amount Received in Six Months
Passes 1919 Mark.
Months

Washington, Sept. 4.-Foodstuffs
imported into the United States dur
ing the seven months ended with July,
increased by more than s1,5O000O, 900
over the corresponding period in 1919.
with experts decreased 100000 900
according to department of commerce
reports for July.
During the seven months period i'm
ports of food stuffs tailed s2,157 .09O,-
935, while experts amounted to slice e.
094,700. For the month OF July
foodstuffs imported toitalIed So
323,043 and exports SITS, 125, 1116.
Exports of manufactures for the
seven months amounted to $2,450.915,
500 compared with $1,999.5O5.785 and
imports aggregated $1,032.712. sos
against s518, 1865, $50. Exports of man
ufacturers in July totalled $342, 500, POI
and imports 159,O1O, $50.
Crude materials for use in manu-
featuring imported during July
amounted to $135,734,719 and exports
to $12O,98O,613.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-05
LOUIS MURPHY KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

Apalachicola, Sept. All Apalach-
icola was shocked on Thursday eve
ming when the news of the death of
Louis Murphy in an automobile acct
dent, reach the city.
The first telegram came to Mr. Muir
phys mother, from the hospital in
New York where Mr.. Murphy had been
carried after the accident. This tele-
gram was to the effect that her son
was badly hurt, and to come at once.
A second telegram carried the same
message, but was more urgent.
Mr.. Murphy's father and brother,
Sheridan Murphy, were both at Port
st. Joe, where Mr.. Murphy, Sr., has a
large lumber mill. In their absence
the kilograms were brought direct to