davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-01
MEXICO

Aprn is-G@nerai Bianqusf. revoiutiouist
leader. killed IN nEht
May a-Niilistas prociair,ed revolution
sry government with Gen. Felipe An
rei-. ~ uroylsionai PRESIDENT
June it-Niila forces began an attack 0n
June i5-severaI Americans IN n paso
having been Killed or wounded b. shots
from Niinstae. American troops crossed
20 Juarez ard ATTACKED the villa forces
June fE-Awerican troops rooted wills
tas ~ Iuarez and returnri 10 " Fasn.
July ARMED Mericars atfaCted ard
robbed boatioad q American sailors near
Aug is-Brtish charge oresred from
Msnlco hy Carrau1a.
Aug 1.-TWO American army atlatore
held Tor rauzom by Mexican handlis.
Aux is-u. $ troops entered Mexico 10
Aus zi-carranza demanded withdrawal
~ n = troops ari President Wilson re-
fused Punitive expedition killed four han
Aug st-purrai, o. Mexican bandits ~
L. 81 troops abandoned.
Aug. E-Complsfe victory % carr4rxA
ir elections announced
sept i--f'resident C1rrarEa On address
% congress defended Mexico aEainst &C
ane fefed Nonroe uncfrire.
sept 3-C. r. army aviator shot ~ Mex
icans near Laredo Tex
sept F-NeNican Eoferrrnsnt protested
arainst Z. : aviators dying over Aen.co.
Mexican rebel orEa nixafious appealed 10
United states b restore order IN Nexico
Nov. --lapatistas surrendered 70 gov
eminent forces
Sov. is-GeneraI Angeles. villas chief
add captured
Nov So s requested in,rnediats re-
lease ~ Consular AGENT Jenkins. arrested
AZ Puebl1 on charge Of completely with
bandits Nno Kidnapped him
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-01
DOMESTIC

Jan 2-Mlchiean legislature ratified pro-
hihition constitutional amendment
Jan --l.eEisiatures % Ohio. Oklahoma
and Colorado rauhed the rrohlhlton
amendment.
supreme court declared constitutional
Ire act fortiddinE shipment % liquor into
dry territory.
Jan S-Barxer kruse. Gerruer. EnEdari
and Tucker. Socialists. convicted In Chi
caro o. sedltlon and clsioyaity.
Tennessee. Idaho and Maine legislatures
ratified prohibition amendment
Jan g-West Virginia rauded prohibl-
ton amendment
Attorney General Gregory resigned. ef-
fsrfive March 4
b. Illinois Alabama Arkansas. canfqr-
ma Indiana. Kansas and North Carolina
Jan l-Iowa. Utah. Colorado. Oregon
ard New Hampshire ratified dry amend
merr-
Jan. fs-~ebraska ratified prohibition
amendment making the three-fourtns
majority necessary. and Missouri and
Wyoming followed
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-01
FOREIGN

Jan. sD-Royaiist revolution broke out
In Portugal
Dublin and proclaimed the Independence
OF Ireland
Jan. 8-Portuguese royaiists defeated
In several battles
FEB f7-P0rtugues@ government an
nounced royaiist rebellion was ended
March i9-Wlreicss telephony esfab-
iished between Canada and Ireland
April i5-Open rebellion IN the Puuab.
India
June i1-serious anarchist riots In zu-
rich Switzerland
july l-Great food riots In Foru. Italy.
July skiing Emmanuel % Italy issued
decree that pronteers will be fned 8 60
and Imprisoned and goods confscatsd
July ii-ttesignauon 81 Niac0uut fshii
a. japanese ambassador 70 United States
announced hy EuFernm eut az Tokyo
July zs-poctor ressoa inaugurated pres
ident OF Brazil
Aug e-Antonio Aimeida elected presi-
Aug -Aboai . killed IN food riots IN
Chemnitx. Germany.
Aug izlshah % Persia fed his country
President Tinoco % Costa Rica ned Ha-
tista Quirpz took tbs Office.
Aug fg-Niscount Grey made British
amhassa dor % America
Aug iG-Suprression % Sim Feinera IN
County Clare Ireland caused much fght-
Sept s-Honduras revoiutionists forced
President Bertrand 10 fee the country
Kinfrro shidehara appointed japanese
Ambassador 20 United States
sept E-Luxemhurg voted 10 retain
Grand Duchess Chlriotte a. ruler
oct Norway adopted prohibition. sx-
reufirg wines and beer. BY piehlsclte
Nov s-Grdnd Duchess Charlotte o.
I4urernhurg married % Prince Felix Of
Bourbon Parma.
Nov is-Lady Ast1r elected member OF
British parliament
Sov. i5.-Radicais routed IN Preach siec-
lions
-. ~ r,t,t., ,...-.......t ..-..r.t. go
suppression OF Sim fein and Ike organ
ixatl0ns throughout ireland.
Dec. ls-Assaz-sins attempted 20 KIN Fis-
count French. lord lieutenant o. ireland.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-01

Nov. .s-Nsxfco rejected the q 5. re
quest FOR the release 81 Jenkins
Gen Felipe Angeles executed
Nov. 3-Secr~tary Lansing sent re-
iolnder 10 Nexiro's defiant note. repeat
ing request Tor JtnEins' release
Dec. f-Consuiar Ascent Jenkins released
on bsli
Dee. s-preSidenf Wilson asked senate
&C. leave NcVIcaE matter 20 him.
Dec. if-Nexir0 replied 70 r. = that
jenkins case was closed by bis release.
and refused 20 drop the proceedings
against him
Evening star., 1920-03-14
| l07 ARE NOMINATED
| FOR KENTUCKY DERBY
Stake Figures to Be Worth $50, 900,
Richest Pure Of 1920

LoUIsvHLE. KY. March 12-one
hundred and seven nominations.
thirty-two moro than last year and
the largest number in it's history. have
been made for the Kentucky derby. at
Churchill Downs, May g. Likewise
the stake is the largest since 1t was
instituted in 1875. 1t will carry
100000 in added money. requires a
$3.50 to start. Value to the winner
will be in excess of $4,000. The total
value of the stake is figured at ap-
proximately $4,000. the richest 1920
purse on the American turf.
The list Of thoroughbreds announc-
ed tonight by the Kentucky Jockey
Club. embraces colts, geldings and
fllies. entered by widely known turf
men.
Harry Payne Whitney of New York,
with nine. leads in number of nomina-
tions. His list is headed by John p.
Grier. SON of Whiskbroom II-Won-
der. and. next to Man o'War, regarded
as the best juvenile in the east last
season; Upset, another son Of Whisk-
broom II out of Pankhurst. who
won victory over Man o'War on the
occasion OF the latters only defeat in
1919; Wildair and Damask, regarded
as the best Of their age on the winter
tracks; Amaze, Leviathan, Cobwebs,
Afternoon and DR.. Clark are the
others in the Whitney string.
Kentucky horsemen, however, are
said to be strong supporters of
Prince Pal. the imported son of Prince
Palatine and Wilful Maid II, owned by
Edward F.. Sims of New York and
Henry Oliver of Pittsburgh. Prince
Pal recently was purchased from the
estate of J. Fl. Wheelright. a widely
known kentucky turfman. for a price
said to have involved approximately
5000. Prince Pal was said as a
| two-year-old to have shown every
qualification for derby candidate.
Another candidate which horsemen
point to as outstanding is c. E. Rowe's
Miss Jemima, a daughter of Black
Toney-Valia, who won eight OF
twelve starts in 1918 and was credit
ed with making over $4,000 for her
owner Next to Man o'War, who ac-
counted for $83, 900. she ranked as the
best money winner of the year.
Among the other entries are e. r.
Bradley's BY Golly. T. c. McDowelrs
High Command, W. F. Polson's Peace
Pennant, Rehm and Umstetters Sam
! Freedman, J. X. Ross Constancy and
w. X Harrington's Westwood.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Ty was pulling something q bit dif-
ferent that no one appreciated, but
had not the batter fouled of the ball,
it would have been rather embarras-
sing.
Eddie Roush Of the Cincinnati club
is one Of the greatest outhelders in
the game. In the first game Of the
1919 world series Roush pulled a play
that might have drawn censure had
it played a part in the result OF the
game. But as Cincinnati won, to 1.
it received scarcely passing mention.
and is forgotten by this time. Sliding
into second on a force play, Roush
was declared safe by Umpire Quigley.
who held his plans downward. Get
ting to his feet Roush walked on the
field. From my position at first base.
thought he had been declared safe.
In the clubhouse that evening Quig-
ley said to me. Did you notice any.
| thing peculiar in today's game?'
Il thought you called Roush safe
at second once, when he walked off
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Had the mistake been discovered by
the opposition the star would have
drawn censure for the oversight. In
stead. the team in the field were made
the goats. One paper referred to the
happening as a brainy play. 1t went
on to say the player who should have
been the hitter was known to be weak
against the pitcher working for the
opposition. and that tho star decided
to take n chance and slip something
over. OF course. that was all bunk" "
but 1t got over. and the bone" was
regarded by some as a brainy play.
As a matter Of fact. he was lucky in
getting a good break.
Fnber Makes "Bone" Theft.
In the 1917 world series. Pitcher
Faber Of the Chicago club stole third
base, for the only time in his career.
Undoubtedly the fact that third base
was occupied by another Chicago
player at the time assisted in Faber's g
turning the rick To steal third base
in an ordinary game Is bad enough. II
some one holds the base, but to have
all the world looking on in a world
series is the big climax. Yet few peo-
pie ever think of the time Red Faber
stole third, because FabeEs fine pitch
ing in that game made it possible for
Chicago to score an easy victory
over New York. The stealing Of third
with some one on said base was mere
ly a humorous incident as far as
Faber was concerned.
Umpires. like players, pull bones"
and often the slip is made over some
play with = hich the sand lot kid is
familiar. not being different from
the ordinary run Of umpires. I have
pulled a ''boner' every now and then.
but luck has usually smiled on me,
and made it possible for the error to
escape almost unnoticed. l shall
never forget d simple play that made
me look foolish. I was working the
plate. With one out and a runner on
first. the batsman struck out, the
third strike being a wild pitch that
went to the grandstand.
Every one with a smattering of
base ball knows the batsman is auto
matically out when he strikes out
with first base occupied and less than
two men out. whether the third
strike is caught or not. In this par
ticular instance the third strike
sailed on to the grandstand. The
runner on first raced to third and
the batter, who was automatically
out, raced to second. Efery one was
fast asleep on the play. I allowed
Evening star., 1920-03-14

him to remain there. as did my part
ner. who was working the bases.
There was no protest from the
team in the field. smart aggrega-
ton. captained by one of the wisest
players tn the game. Often the scorers
will awaken the umpire on such a
play. but not until four innings later
did any one call my attention to the
slip. and 1t was then too late. The
fellow who had no right to be on
the bases scored the run that de-
cided the game, 5 to 4. We had to
play that game over. 1 sent my boss
a telegram that evening a mile long,
trying to argue that it would be a
unless an immediate protest was
made at the time OF the error 1t
was in vain. The telegram cost
around SIS, and since it made no i'm
preston on my boss. I just fined
myself that amount and considered
myself lucky at that.
Merkle Fails to Touch Second.
Fred Merkle failed to touch second
base, and thereby did something that
Is still talked about I have seen
scores Of players who know better do
the same thing. Merkle's slip cost a
pennant. nence the publicity 1t has
caused many people to regard Merkle
as slow-thinking player. when such
is not the case. He got tough
break. Lots of outfielders have muffed
fly balls in world series games, yet
that mum of Snodgrass in the world
series stands out. 1t was made in
1912, but fans still talk about it as
though it happened yesterday. 1t cost
the New York club a world series
Don't get the impression that the big
stars never make mistakes for they
are human, like the rest.
Ty Cobb is unquestionably one OF
the brainiest players that ever wore
q pair of spiked shoes. On the ba Sc )
Cobb is at his best. get even the stars
now and then fan asleep and pun
something not in keeping with the
usual workings of their hair-trigger
brains There are in history some
players names readily recalled when
player steals third with that base
occupied. One Immediately recalls
the name of John Anderson. as John
negotiated a perfect steal of that base
with Kid Elberfeld occupying it,
They say Kid proceeded to spike John
on the hand as a penalty. However. 1
once saw Cobb dash over to third in
a game at Washington with DOME
Bush standing on that base. Perha ps
Evening star., 1920-03-14

the hsld." replied. Quigley said that
was Just the way he ruled the play.
The following day Roush said he knew
the ball beat him. and while he didn't
hear Quigley's decision, he took II for
granted he was out. The throw pulled
Collins foot q couple Of inches OF the
bag Had a winning run been rendered
void because OF tho happening it would
have gotten big headlines.
All OF which goes to show the real
stars Of the ga1ne-plAyer8 like Cobb
and Roush-can grievousty erf. but
escape censure il nothing results from
the incident
(coDynsht. l0zD. b. ". G. Evans.)
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Fred Mcleod is the only local profess
sional who will attend the annual north
and south open championship to be
held at Pfnehurst March 29 and 30.
The Columbia pro will leave Wash
ington for Pinehurst March Is to get
in few days play in preparation for
the prO event
Evening star., 1920-03-14
WOMAN GOLF PLAYERS
WIN FROM HUSBANDS

PINEHURST. N. c., March 13.
Mrs. J. w. Hurd of Pittsburgh
and Mrs. John d. Chapman of
Greenwich played against their
respective husbands at Pine
hurst and won by up. A match
that is expected to prove one
Of the closest Of the season
will be staged tomorrow. Al
Ian Lard, Chevy Chase, and Par
ker Whittemore Of Brookline
will play Donald Parson Of
Chevy Chase and Sam Graham
Of Greenwich.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Tennis club dues for 1920 to be paid
to the National Association will be
based on the membership of October
!, 1919. This fall another report for
the current season will be required
to establish the votes at the next an
nual meeting. Then the arrangement
will continue automatically.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
STAR PLAYERS ARE AMONG
THOSE WHO PULL "BONERS''
Way for Costly Defeats-Some Famous
Instances Are Recalled.
BY BILLY EVANS.

in
to make
ALL
of the basel
a of otter
in the
utofh
hit
Evening star., 1920-03-14
UNIQUE Golf Course at West Tampa

Macfarlane Park in West Tampa
kas a unique nine-hole golf course
which winds across and about the
driveways. the mole, Ahe base ball
diamond and other features Of the
sevcnty- aero city park The course
IL kept up by tho city and no ground
fees are charged.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Miss Mary K. Browne of Califor-
mia, former national champion, who
gave up serious competition several
years ago. is back in the game and
it would not be surprising to see her
in the fight for the national outdoor
Her last real competition, a series
for the benefit Of the Red Cross war
fund. saw her take the majority of
matches from Mrs. Mallory. then Miss
Bjurstedt, and at that time national
champion.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

A real tennis champion has never
been produced in the Olympics. and
with the American stars and the Aus
tralians unlikely to compete at Antwerp
tho coming games likely will provo no
exception to the rule.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Big Stadium for Mssomi q.

University of Missouri pla1D IN i'm
menso bowl modelled aftsr ths Yale st1d-
ium. with a seating capacity Of 10000
to $4,000, costing about $335 900.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Field goals-CosteIlo np. King (5). Ferring-
ton (3). Beissi (2). Fleming (2). Frank ~.
Frere (3). Crnwford t9. Foul goals-Frere.
In o. Mccoy, in 2; Frank, In 4; Costello. 0
in .. Suhstitutions-Adams for Watts, FerrinG
ton for King. Beisel for Fleming. Resnikon for
Frank. Costello for Beisel Beisel for Costello.
Referee-Mr. Keller. Time of quarteB-1O
minutes each.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Many New Faces on Toledo Club.

Roger BresnahAn is adding many new
players to hts Toledo Club and several
Of tho old faces will be missing when
tho Mudhens take the fed for the OPEN
ting game Of the American Association
Evening star., 1920-03-14
MARINES WIN ANOTHER.
Defeat Linwood A. c. Quint by Big
Margin of "a to Is.

The Marine Corps quintet won their
third straight victory Friday night, when
they defeated the Linwood Athletic
Club five by a score of "a to Is. The
Marines scored % points against for
Linwood in the first quarter.
The stellar playing of Costello OF the
Marines, who alone scored IL field goals.
featured the CANA
The line-fn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Weed Tire Chains
For Sure and Certain Traction

Weed Tire Chains, when used
judiciously, Iengthen the lJeoftires.
Whether they are used on taxicabs
or on pleasure cars, Weed Tire
Chains materially reduce operating
expenses.
Nothing looks more ridiculous
than a spinning tire-nothing more
brainlessly extravagant. Put on
Weed Tire Chains sat thefrst drop
Of rain"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

Chamber Mystery" a five part
comedy.
Thursday and Friday-Program Of
short subjects
Starting Saturday-Nazimova IN her
latest play. The Heart Of a Child"
WiEWam Theater.
Monday and Tuesday-Enid Bennett
In the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT society
crook picture, The False Road" an
other Al St John comedy. Cleaning
up.
Wednesday through Friday-Doro-
thy Dalton in THE Vampire" a re-
issue Of her great success, The Fe-
male Of the Species"
Saturday-All comedy bill.
Sunday-All comedy bin headed by
the Sunshine comedy, Dangerous
Eyes"
At The AIhambra.
Beginning Saturday to continue for
the entire Week-Pantages vaudeville
including Hills comedy circus featur-
ing trained animals: The BulloWa
Girls, three pretty girl acrohats: also
several other acts introducing sing
ing and dancing and clever talk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
HUN0R, PATH0S
NONE PROGRAM

A program which ranged from the
Wisest humor through hurlesque OF
pathos was presented BY L. Mather
HiIburn at the First Methodist church.
Montana and Lee streets, Friday
night as the sixth number OF the FL
Paso Community Lyceum course A
large audience was in attendance and
received the varied program with ap-
probation
An oId-fashioned, shouting" type
OF darby preacher was the first num-
Der. unusual not only in it's humor.
but IN that the biackfaced make
and removal Mr- Hnburn accom-
qlished the fest gracefully and sue
cess1ully, with this necessary part Of
his program Of nearly as much inter
est TO his audience as his interpreta-
tons themselves
A veritabIe lightning change"
brought Bill Nye TO the front with
his famous monoloEue on his dog,
delivered in BIZ Nye's own mourn
ful draWl Mr. Hilburn's character
makeup was clever
James Whitcomb Riley's old Hoosier
school teacher addressing the pupils
ana patrons OF a rural Indiana school
almost reached the burlesque in Mr..
Hilhurn's Interpretation OF what he
calls an educated fool"
An ambitious Bachelors Romance"
was perhaps the climax OF the eve
ming IN that IL was drama OF real
merit the pathos Of which only added
10 its worth The difficulties OF pre-
senting a two scene number, in one
scene OF which two characters are
used, seemed no difficulties at all IN
der Mr. Hilburn's expert handling
The concluding number vas one OF
a character taken from life. an Ar
kansas farmer, who was running for
office, though he was not always Just
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
DIDN'T KNOW
TWAS so GOOD
Texas Lady StOrekeeper, Who Car
mes Blaek-Draught IN Stock, Has
Found It 'Best Liver Med
cine ObtainabIe.

Barker. Texas.-ReIating her ex-
perience with ThedfOrds Black
Draught. Mrs. A L Fromme, Of this
place. says: Il had for some time
used and other liver medl-
cines. which would nauseate and
make me feel bad We have a store.
and our customers called for Black
Draught so often I decided it must
be good. so thought I would try It
myself
Z began its use and found 1t Just
fitted my case. It neither griped nor
nauseated me. was an easy laxative
and not hard to take.
Z had had headaches a great deal,
no doubt from torpid liver. The
Black-Draught would cure them The
best way I find to take Black
Draught Is to take one or two good
sized doses until the liver begins to
act then taper the doses to just
pinch after meals.
ut wiz insure good digestion. do
away with the gas or bad taste in
the mouth. and is without doubt the
best liver medicine IN the market I
have found it so. I can recommend
it to my friends, for believe It win
do them good"
Get a package Of Thedford's Black
praught liver medicine today.
Most dealers carry it IN stock
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Comedy Circus
Heads PantageS
Vaudeville Bill

The Alhambra presents a new and
excellent program OF Pantages vaude-
vile today, a program that is alive
with comedy and one that will be
sure to please
The feature act offered is Hills
Comedy Circus. VIII Hill deserves
a lot OF credit for the skillful way
in which he has trained the different
animals in this act. consisting Of
many attractive features. such as
blue ribbon ponies IN military drill
acrobatic balloons. somersaulting
dogs and sunny jim" one Of the
most unreliable mules with a won
derful kick Then, there is Frisco,
the educated pony a beauty, saucy
and, wise, who answers questions.
Gildea and Phillips are seen IN
their new comedy offering, 'All in
Fun" These two comedians are just
one riot after another in the absurd
things they do AID say. Phillips does
a vampire dance that Is a gem In
itself. while later on they both rock
the house with laughter with their
ventriloqual novelty.
The Bullowa Girls are three pretty
maids In some very artistic and dar-
ing tricks on the tight wire. on
which they dance, run. walk and skip
the rope, and do It all as easily as
ordinary folk do on terra firma-
Eadfe and Ramsden have a surprise
comedy act entitled Charles Visit.
introducing singing and talking. dur
ing which the man does some very
funny. eccentric contortion tricks
Denny and Dunnigan are a young
man and a girl in a nifty comedy
singing and dancing act Miss Denny
wears some very striking gowns, I
while M Dunnigan offers some char I
acter comedy songs in his original 4
way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
M Health Often Due to
Neglect of Kidneys andLiUer

Many organs take part IN assimila-
tion Of food. and a number are active
in eliminating those portions Of the
food which are not taken into the
blood for the upbuilding OF the body
OF the eliminativs organs, the uVer
and the kidneys are Of major impor-
lance, and are most likely 70 be over
worked and become diseased When
such is the case, various troubles OF
a digestive and eliminative chara cter
occur, and such troubles are 50 fire.
quent and so common that Il is ab-
solutely necessary 20 find some relief
Warmers safe Kidney and Liver Rem
edy was compounded over % years
ago TO help eQualize the work OF both
kidneys and liver how successful
Il has been Is evidenced by its wide
spread sale sud its value Is attested
by an immense number OF apprecia-
tive users WHO through these many
years have put it TO the severest tests
with the most satisfactory results.
The experience OF multitudes Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

The taxicab companies protect
the Public and themselves from
skidding accidents-rom excessive
costs. Tarioab a0beeE8 spin only
aUken drivers di8Obey the compa-
MES order to ''PEt on Tire Chains
a0hen streets are net or slippery %
And to safeguard their patrons
against the drivers possible negli-
gence, the taximeter is attached to
front wheels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
BRIsCOE COUNTY SCHOOLS
hit By TEACHER FAMINE

silverton Texas. May s-Four
rooms in three schools in Briscoe
county were closed on account Of lack
Of teachers and building. according
TO county superintendent L. B. Rich
ards. OF the 81 teaching positions,
only % were filled at the beginning
OF the school term. and nine OF the
experience whatever. Seven persons
applied for certificates at the last
county examination Six were with
out experience The lowest salary
paid a teacher was SOS, who paid
about SIS for board. at the same
time, farm laborers in the community
received $50 per month and board.