davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

m OV PFRsHTNG DRIVE.

$3.50 on PERSHING DRIVE
Beautifully appointed 5-room bun
Ealow and Elassed sleeping porch
Beautifully finished, oak floors and
ali builtin features There is nice
basement, hot air heating plant,
beautiful trees IN front and back,
sidewalks. pavement and outbuild-
inEs. The building faces north and
IS built OF white buffed brick Peo-
pie are leaving city and must sell at
the above figure $500 cash and bal
Ence TO suit
call Mr.. Trafton, 242A.
GOODMAN BROTHERS & co. Inc.
Real Estate. Insurance.
EOS n. Stanton St. Phi 2424.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

YOUR HOME.
We have several desirable homes
listed with Us Priced very rea-
sonably.
See Richardson with
LEO r. SCHUSTEB.
SIS Mills Bldg Phone ss5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

81. fine oak refrigerator. enamel lined.
S43; four burner oil stove, s13; oak chair.
S2-95s large hammock with head lest.
SASS; mission rocker. S7.25: mission chair.
S5-s5; Wilton rug 6x9. S49s heavy. fun
size enamel bed and springs s35; mattress.
IS; card table SAYS: Navajo rug. So: cook
ing utensLls and dlshas Phone 9l6l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
ron sALE-BY OWNER.

FOR sALE-BY OWNER.
Forced 70 sci my new room. modern
brick bungalow. having glassed sleeping
porch. screened service porch. old rvory
finish and oak floors throughout. on large
lot I did and superintended the work on
this place myself not trying % make
profit, merely want 10 be paid for labor.
material and lots. small payment VIII
handle See Mr. Taylor 400 Mills Bldg
or call 2626 after 6 o'clock. 500
HOME OPPORTUNITIES, like other
opportunities, come to each OF US but
once.
THIS Is YOURS-S3500. s25O.O0 down
viii give you your own new home. 4
rooms. bath. sleeping porch. fireproof
roofing, south front. We VIII pay
your taxes for this year Payments
only $4,000 per month, including inter
est Let Us show you this house today.
ANDERSON INVESTMENT COMPANY
REALTORS
500 Mesa. Phone 1861
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION
has caused lots Of houses to go up
in smoke"
FACTS properly presented viii like
wise cause mistaken ideas to evapo-
rate. You want to own a home. Why be
duatory End neglect present oppor-
tunitfes7 II you can spare rs a small
portion q your time we can show you
why you should buy now. We have
houses at all prices.
Phone W. H. GREENE, 67fl
SECURITY REALTY co.
4O9 First Natl. Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

SHOW CASES. new and second hand wall
eases. counters. eszs. chairs. tables.
stoves. ranges. cash registers. ice boxes.
etc We buy and sell for cash. consign-
ment or commission. high class cabinet
and carpenter fnhhine. Phone 1864.
CHESoWETH- CO.. INC.
291 W. Overland st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
Furniture Packmt

~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~-------~-~
We PACK. SHIP OR STORE furniture
cut glass and china. satisfaction Euaran-
teed r l. DANIEL r. & n. FCTRF. Ph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
For SLe-City Property

FOR sALE-House. also furniture. from
owner, possession at once. ios Z. Rio
r.-rmTa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

ANGELES FLORAL CO.-Potted planta q
all kinds. flowers for ali occasions toi
Mesa Phi 5Z4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
Furniture Repairing

FukNiTlRE repairing. uphoisterinE ou1
specially. naVenpo manufactured. nPiecl
own goods sodey upholstrus Co. Ph. $50
FURNITURE REPAIRER. refinished o.
upholstered r l. DANIEL r. & n
ECTEY. p. llas-laln
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

TIKI NkS suitca-rs travelling 5aEs made.
repaired ard exchanged. e PaIo Trunk
Faeicry next 20 Crawford tneatsr- Pa 1854
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17


FOR SALE-Young family COW. cheap.
35I7 Pera-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

OUR expert upholsterer VIII serve you
satisfactorily Phi 350a- Drapery Dept
The Popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

day to start pepper factory. The boys are hungry for victory.
 On the other hand, reports coming iron, the Tiger den are to the effect that the Blue and Gold eleven is confident ot scalping the Red and Black boys The Dorahue boys witnessed the Georgia Flu man game and Georgia's to 0 vic- tory over Coach Lavals pets.
 COLUMBUS PREPARING
 Columbus is already preparing for this game. The football field has been doe tored and has been put in first-class trim. The merchants have on a decorat- ing contest, the window making the best appearance in a novel design to win the prize Seats for this game have been go- ing like hot cakes.
 After the Auburn game the Wildcats will battle Virginia at Charlottesville. The Old Dominion has crack-a-jack eleven this year, and they have always bAsn a hard team for the Georgia aggregation.
 The following Saturday the Wildcats battle the Florida Alligators in Athens. This will be the second game played III Athens this year, and consequently a great crowd will witness the conflict.
 The Florida boys haze good eleven, but the Red and Black supporters belevs that they will feel the Wildcats battle
 On November 20 the Wildcats re-enter the Capital City of the Empire state Of the south and battle Ken Scott's s"thin red line" from Alabama The Alabama boys are represented by a great team this year, and have one of the best back fields in the south. Stephenson, the hefty Grim son fulback, hits a line like British tank. O'Connor will be remembered as the gentleman with an educated toe This Crimson warrior is the one who kicked Alabama to victory over the Wildcats last year, when he kicked two beautiful goals from the field
 For turkey day menu the Wildcats have none other than the Clemson Tigers. The Palmetto state boys always put up a great fight against Georgia. and the game is never decided until the final whistle blows.
 Georgia has number of bright pros
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
Grid Results

At Birmingham: Auburn 5s, Wander. bat g.
 At Tuscaloosa: Alabama 8, Howard O At Pittsourg: Pittsburg 1O Georgia Tech 3.
 At Cambridge: Haryard Sl, Centre f. At Princeton: Princeton Ii, Navy O. At Philadelphia: Virginia Military In stitute 27, Pennsylvania '. At New Brunswick: Virginia :. Rut- gers (.
 Al Chattanooga: University of Chatta- nooga 70, Mercer University 0. At Baton Rouge: Louisiana 7 Mississip- pi A. & NJ F. [ At Ann Arbor, Mich: Illinois 1, Michi- gan G.
 At Charleston, s. C.; The Citadel l9 Woff ord 0.
 Al Durham. N. C.: Trinity z. Emory ard Henry O., At Ithaca. N r.: Cornell 42, Colgate D. At, West Poiat. N. r: Army 2s, Tufts 6. At Knoxville: Tennessee 26, Clemson 0. Al New Haven: Yale A. West vir- ginia 0.
 At Columbus, Ohio: Wisconsin '. Ohio State 13.
 At Lexington. Va: Washington and Lee 49, Roanoke College T.
 At Greenvile: Thurman 17, Wake For est 0.
 At Pittsburg: Carnegie Tech B, Uni versity of Cincinnati 15.
 At Gainesville, Fla: Florida 13, Southern College 0.
 At Ohio Wesleyan 14, Western Re- serve O. At Case ', Akron O.
 At Wooster 19, Oberlin O.
 At Baldwin Wallace 2S, Hiram 6. At Heidelberg 34, Ohio Northern 7. At Easton. Pa: Lafayette 84, Catn- clic University 0.
 At Chester, Pa: St Johns 10, Penn sylvania Military College '. At Haverford IA, Delaware 0.
 At Wabash 30, Rose Polytechnic O. At Lynchburg College, o, Hampdan Sydney 14.
 At Gettysburg, Pa: Gettysburg 20, Albright 10.
 At Washington, Pa: Washington and Jefferson IA, Lehigh 0.
 At Carlisle: Dickinson 6, Ursinus q. At New York: Georgetown 40. Ford ham IT.
 At Rochester Franklin and Mar shall 14. Rochester O.
 At Clinton, N. Y.: Hamilton IA, New York University 13.
 At Amherst Mass: Amherst s5, Union 0.
 At providence, K. l.: Brown lf, Springfield 0.
 At New York: Wesleyan 10, Colum- bia O.
 At Williamstown, Mass: Williams 62, Trinity Q.
 At State College, Pa: Penn State 1o9, Lebanon Valley :.
 At Allentown, Pa.: Muhlenberg o, Brcknell 43.
 At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins O., Swartmore 41.
 At Indianapolis: Butler 13, Earl ham 7.
 At South Bend Notre Dame 2s. Val paraiso 3.
 At Springfield: Chicago 10, Iowa O.. At Hanover. N. H.: Syracuse To. Dartmouth 0.
 At Dallas Tex: University of Ar kansas 6, Southern Methodist Uni- versity O.
 At Camp Pike, Ark: Third division Camp Pike) 21, Sixth division Camp Grant) Q.
 At Houston Rice 1s, Southwest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
Ga. Tech Is Defeated By
 Pitt Eleuen

Pittsburg, October 23. = Georgia Tech, the Golden Tornado from the south, went down to defeat before the University of Pittsburg football team at Forbes Field here to- day, 10 to 8.
 It was one of the hardest fought games ever played, and the contest was long drawn out, due to the fact that numerous players were injured, none seriously. Pitt used nine substitutes during the struggle, while Tech was forced to replace six men.
 The first period was scoreless. but was featured by tue driving attack of the vls- itors, and their ability to make first downs. Flowers and Barron circlea the Panther ends for gains at will, but the Tornado could not put tue ball across.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
FIRST QUARTER

The Golden Tornado played a driVine game during the first period, sweeping Pittsburg off it's feet The southerners made numerous first downs, but iackeo the punch to put the bail across tiowers missed several field goals by lncnes. The period ended with 4l-yard run oy pses' S,,Iwen+ in when Davies was injured. Neither team scored.
 Score end first period: Georgia Tech n Apittsburp q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
CADEIS' AERIAL ATTACK IS TOO MUCH FOR PENN. AND V. M. |. WNS27 TOY.

Philadelphia, October 27.-(Specidl) The Cadet flying squadron" de- feated the University of Pennsylvaaias here today before crowd of :6,ooo, by score of 27 to z.
 At only one time was the Cadet goal line in danger. but Virginia Mil itary Institute went through Fenn's line and around the lends almost at will. Virginia Military Institute made her first touchdown in the first five minutes of play when sLeech circied Fcnns right end for a 15-yard run. From that time on the Flying Cadets. continued to make long gains over the line and on passes. Penns line was unable to hold the Cadet backs. and Virginia Military Institutes aerial work was early perfect. Virginia Military Institute made her second touchdown In the first quarter on line plunces ana on next play in the scond quafte on 20-yard run, 1.eech to Buntin~. Ths last sequel came in me thtrd ouar te'' on trick pass. Leech to stewart Leeeh made two long rns of Fl and 65 yards each
 Leech, Bunting and Stewart starred Tor the Cadets, while Miller, Straus 8 d 'Wray played best for Penn. Despite the playing of these men, Penn was out-generaled and out played.
 Virginia Military Institute vo.eaa har shifts and passes for long gains time after time.
 The game was marred by the CT lIet Of few hundred Penn students who attempted to break up the vir. finia Military Institute's alumni snake lance between halves. The disturb lnce ;anc near ending in fight,N but the Perm men were booted off the, fie1d bv their own men. Line-up:
 Fennsylvania-E,s E,stresvaug. Jeff md. Ward left tackle; Cochrane left guard; Frank, center; Lenham. right gt&fd; Thurman, right tackle: Hooue, 'captaln), right end; Miller. ouarter- pacN' harVey, left halfback; Far~ell. pEnt naitpack Straus, fullbacK
 Virginia Military Institute-Dre ,rv left end; Summers. left tackle. shi,1sS. isft guard Smith, ~eenter; Harrison right guard; Hunt, right tackle: Ma son flsht end; stpart quarterback; Leecn. 'eaptaln) left halfback; Buntine, fi@ht 1lalfback; Wilson, funback.
 plIiclais Referee. D. H. Wa,ke,. tsyracuse); umpire. l.. C. Whitins tCoineli); head linesman. C. I Eckels' ". and JD Time of periods 15 min ttes
 bstitutions for pennsvlvar,. roehrane for Estresvaug; GreeawaI
 Nochrar' Wagner for Thurman
 rAVG Tor Hopper; Caldwell for liar. " Rex Wray for Farrell: Sawyer for
 foH Nire'nia Military Institute: Ven
 ''e for Wilsor' Dixon for venable. ram for stuart; seamans fo,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
James as Letter Writer

eohora Bosanuuet, in tho Yale Pevie--.
 ndes he repeated assaults of railway
 opiies, felegrams aud telephonn<
 TT general ability to write letters h,
 cen narrowed to the eomrass of Sip~'
 vet of, note paper and the smaller oh 9N% of Fhe postcard. Fer Henry Jam NH art or the postal card was in1poss
 tie had tried to use cards. but once admitted he gave up buyia Ne'7l hecanse tho attempt to cornn,ur'
 ate hv that Inadequate means took ". 70 much of his time His shorter ,e, 'Nrs flowed oyer several o,iarto sheet >'s longer ones Flided quietly throu~' 'HVeral thousand words To receive a- '~ve'cne aadressed hv him was to ha ro 9'inded of nnhurrisd days when bnl'- 1erkefs were conveyed by swavinr ma caches oyer rough country roads. a~ 0eTel readers sat down cheerfu11v to T vour the afnaZine enistles of the herna "nd herGines of fiction. Henry Jame+ conception of, letters was as liberal his coneention 'of couversat'on. If lette~ were worth doipr a+ all they were wc~'' doins tho~ouolf4v. They watched r, ~eeklac7 "',1 herofc a,,,nlituae of bie, 4o N~rar7" -'''ier he rSed. az he used ta,. cabs. wi'h0u+ arV emharrassng sersa the ra"'N '~ot'on of copners into silvc- and of si''''~ iNfN gold More than anv thing else i~ a'T letters. especially thee written d''r'n~ later years. are great gen erous gestures of affection and reme~, branee. "nthernr mp ana emhra cing h'~ correspondcnt must as his talk woulf gather up his hearers and sweep the.,- along on 2 risin~ flood of e,oauence T},e cultivation of frerdshps may be said t~ have been his sole recrea ton. To tho patience and loyalty of that cultivation these letters bear multiple witness
 -----s-------
 Peru has established school of milli- tary aviation and has bought twelve French alrplanes. Two seaplane services between coast ports are planned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
Thin Red Line Prepares For Seuanee Game
By JACK FREEMAN

University, October 23. - (Snecial.) )-Gridiron activities at Alabama are waxing warm now with the annual Sewanee classic in sight. With but a little less than week before the Sewanee-Alabama contest at Redwood Park, Alabamlans are doing considerable speca' lation as to the outcome or the affair.
 '-ho consensus of opinion at Alabama seems to be that the crimspns VIII nave to put up a good scrap to make ahS'hli's 3i,,, tbs appearance she made at RICK - cod last year. With practically the same haclxfield as last year. Alabama IS feeling the lack of the strong hne that ctaracterized the 1919 squad Although tbere are some good new men'in the ilne' there are only three veterans ot iast vears outfit. and this is causing the fol- le.u,ors of the~ crimson some discontinue.
 STERRI IN FORM
 Stevenson in the games played thls sea : son. has displayed quality absolutely nh cxcelled on Denny field at any time- t's isn of the term all-American to describ. lie work this year is no exaggeratiou With ."Stevie~ at full Mullie Lenolr, Tai +y O,ConHor anG Walter Hovater or Luxe Sewell at halves and either Hovater or seweli at quarter, with an able array O. substitutes for the tackfield, this depart lnent is causing Alabamians no anNle@
 Tram Sessions. A.aoaHla ah-sou'herh ,,.vot u7ru. is in g5o condition this sea- son. which is somethAg that could not be said of him all last year. he having been knocked out in tie Marion game, ana just being able to get in the Sewanee af- fair sid Johnston the new captain, and Big Red" Brown arb the other vet erans of las. years segregation whr maintain the ftaiiity of Alapama's line
 NEW MEN
 The new men in the line and on end arc shorty Cooper, the lanlSy tackl Wno csme near making the first tear ias. yoaI Ben Hpnt, a last years ser ond string guard; Tom Newton, a fresl man scrub from last year. Besides thes men, Bin Montgomery, guard: Byrnc and Red Kclev. ends are being he iu reserve with two or three other ne men of Iromise
 Among the new baclfield men are: W C. Baty, Ira Nichols A. R. Frretsi at- Kirby. Every one of these men haN demonstrated alertaess and driving ab ity in this. years schedule.
 Alabama nc and defeated Howard the campus 10 iay in her second s l. : A. game of the seaeon. after which sh will combat her ancient rival. Sewanet in the NJ sic City Intense interest pre- vails over the latter game and also th Vanderbilt game. which immediately fo' lows if There s probably more loca interest in these latter two games tha aay other on .Alaca nos schedule. fIo, days have been declared for both game aHd spec al train already arranged fo he SewaFee game The student bod will go in 2 bcAi as has heen the custor for years. and Bir Nin~fan1 alumni vii oeee nor" te delighted "'lih tho colors Of ihe GU Crimson and Wh.te floating on cvery~ side.
 Ire outlook is by no means certain. hu Alabama feels that she has at least n small edge over her rival, in view of the crushing and neVer-to-be forgotten de- feal Cs last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
FLOWERS KICKS GOAL

In the second. period Tech used its shirt play to advantage, and finally advanced the ball to the 18-yard line, from which point Flowers dropped a perfect kick over the posts for field goal. Tech completed three forward passes during tEis period.
 Hewitt who was sent in as sub fuii- back in the third period for Anderson. drove through the visitors line time after time for good gains. Tech was penailzea several times for holding in this period' which ended with the ball in Pltt poS- session on the Tech seven-yard line.
 On two line plunges at the opening "' the last period, Hewitt went across TOT the Panthers first score. Davies kickeo the goal. Heartened by the turn or the tide. the Pitt players then opened an attack which Tech could not stop. DaVles' who had been injured earlier in the game, returned to the lineup, and when the Pitt backs had advanced the bail 10 the Tech 30-yard line, he kicked field goal from placement
 Flowers and Barron were the ~Iecn stars while Davies, Stein, Hewitt ana McCracken played great game TOT 'ne JD-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

Peru has established school of milli- tary aviation and has bought twelve French airplanes. Two seaplane services between coast ports are planned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
THIRD QUARTER

q The third quarter ended with the ball m Techs five-yard line, while neitner team had been able to score in the pc riod Pittsburg was driving the Tornsoo hard. The period was marked py many penalties for Tech. Flowers was pias ing a wonderful game Tor me vlsitoi
 Soora end the third period: Tech, 5;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
FOuRTH QUARTER

Pittsburg uncorked series oi pal fling triple passes during the last pc riod and succeeded in scoring ,oueh down and field goal. Hewitt carrieu the ball over early in the periou oh ,;,,a nlunees. Davies kicked goal later. navies kicked a field goal from the Tech thirty-yard line. Hewitt re ,,Iacad Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
SECOND QUARTER

Both teams set a terrific pace Tor tne second period. It was a seeaaw mi, ,the last few minutes of play, when S.antain Flowers of Georgia Tech drop kicked a field goal from the lS-yard me. A feature of the period was furnisned by the Partners when they heid Iech for downs on the seven-yard line.
 Score end second period: Georgia NIech ,. rotttsb,lrp q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
CHEROKEE HIGH DEFEATS
 CALHOUN TEAM, 34 TO 6

Centre, October 23.-(Special)-rh Cherokee high football team met the Calhoun highs team on Cherokee sola Thursday afternoon. The game was hard fought throughout by both tea-ns, out the visitors were unable to pen> citrate the, Cherokee line or hold the plunging backs.
 The game resulted in score of: Cherokee- 34. and Calhoun 6. Calhoun fought defensive game throughout, Very few minutes were they able to hold the ball. Both teams netted oood gains by forward passes and Oxford s only touchdown was the result ef al forward pass.
 special mention should be given Davis and Sheppard on Cherokee ream for the line plunging and end runs. This was Center's first football ,.am q to be played on home grounds and was witnessed by a large crowd. poets for All-Southern this year. Capt. Bum Day stands out from among the rest, while "Arty' Pew and o. Reynolds are going as fine as a circus parade. m the back field, there's Hartley and CLeeyes, two of the best backs that anyl college can boast of
 Georgia is indeed fortunate in having as coaches Stegeman and -DeHart, who are the best pulling mentors in the same harness that are in the south.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02

OF narcotics. The cash register was
also looted and several dollars were
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
STATE CHEMICAL
LABORATORY HAS
MADE BIG RECORD
Pure Food Law Violations
Prosecuted and Many Other
Acts Feature Arkansas
Work.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Dec. 1.-THE
state chemical laboratory during the
first two years of its existence. mas
been responsible for the indictment
OF violators of the state pure 1000
and drug laws, has furnished pro-
lection to buyers of commerclaI
feeds and fertilizers, has examined
the water used at various state in
situations, passed upon mineral sam
pies sent to ahe state department OF
mines, manufacture and agriculture,
performed work for the state board
of health and been of service IN
many other ways, according 10 re-
port submitted to Commissioner OF
Agriculture Ferguson by DR.. Nj. f.
Manglesdorf. state chemist, covering
the period from Jan, l, 1919. to Nov.
1890.
The department first was estab-
lished in January, 1919. Since that
time according to the report com
plete analyses have been made or
1883 samples of commercial feeds,
1,040 samples of commercial fer
tilizers, and 1870 samples of cotton
seed meal. The results were COM
pared with the guaranteed analysis
Of the manufacturer or seller of the
fertilizers or feeds and the pur-
chasers were enabled to obtain
settlement II the state chemists
analysis showed the commodity
bought to be inferior to that repre-
scented by the seller.
This practice check upon the
quality of commercial feeds and fer
tiliZers," the report states. has pro-
tected the farmer from the substitu-
ton of inferior goods and has re-
suited in the establishment of high
grade standards in Arkansas, as well
as a proper respect for the feed and
fertilizer laws"
The report points out that while
there was no specific appropriation
for the inspection Of foods and drugs,
Investigations were made whenever
alleged violations of food and drug
laws were reported, and in one case
in Pulaski county a manufacturer
with an extensive business was In
dicted for misbranding of vinegar.
In this case the product was branded
and advertised as pure apple vine
gar, although analysis showed 1t to
be made largely of chemicals.
The laboratory examined 100 speci-
mems of ore mined in Arkansas,
classified the mineral and estimated
its value. Several samples of oil
also were analysed for citizens of
the state.
The laboratory also has done some
soil research work during the two
years and includes in its duties the
preparation of liquids used for pre-
serving fruits and vegetables for eX-
hibition in the exhibit rooms of the
department of agriculture at the
statehouse, the report states, 1t con-
cludes with the statement that the
laboratory is modern and complete
in all its appointments. and that eff
ficiency of the laboratory plant has
made 1t possible to accomplish the
amount Of work outlined with one
chemist and an assistant.