davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

d Fou Wirb to.Ty ibis great pr0at rlzzer, simply
Wiz z post card or letter 70 z J. kceters me
Io1lrry e1pefi4 and ask Tor IL sIe1l s-l3 -oller.
Esres 500 1zezaEes ree. Doht 80 any I-lo1-iy
ttr Re-fcr VII send you i've 800 packages Of
-llore EEg1. You ply the pQst1len upon delivery
G1ly 90 the prics Of Just Two plcEl7el, the t1r-e
Me-chznis Bank Of K1nsas CITY. No. Eusruufeeg
Z Fou are not absolutely sztilhed. your 600 vi
ac returned e. any tine within % daga-on -
Ele1t 10 rist % you Write today for thas
gpe-il Zee oder-
Poultry RaissTs Everywhere Tel
Wonderful Results Of ''MOre Eggs"
So EEEE ip p Days - Ured Two Bores Of
-'Morr EEEs"
have fed about tWo pasEarru o. yozr erE
80 2 60 hsna. epd have r9rtea $50 eEEH
s1a11erfuL MRS ERNEST zUBIEoS.
Republic. Aa-
More E-Eu Paid the Pa-tor
z cant ez1rerz On words how much have
slgsdahtz. clothed the chlItrSa 81 new drssss-
n11 RAT g uot ALL paid my pastor his
eleA sHold flaa dozen eggs laat week, SCI
Z co1en5 aEe some. and had II dozen laft
4L-a LEN A1cBEooN. Woodbury. Tsa1-
1900 EEEi fru1 70 Hens.
ne more EgEs" Tonio al wondarl fer
me had y hens when 7 got The tonic lnf
Tas getting ays or Elz sEEs a day April iss
EDW. AEkEEA Ponlacs Eich-
100 Hens - 500 'Errr
haFr fed two bozsa OF More EEEs- 20
ny hena snd 7 thinlz they have broken ths
rEE record. 4 hEve 1gesF7hlte LsEiornn. and
~ exactly q Gave got -11s' dozen fEEE
MIS- Il Il PATTON, WaTerlT, Ge.
$500 Worth Of ErEs from a Heus
7 never used -3ore ErEE' TOME untl last
Daesnaers then iu1t used one 500 paeEnEs.
az have uald ever $500 worth o. eggs trom
g henE More EEEr' Tonic did q
A. G-4-HoDE,
p Ne. 2 Box a.. Sterling. EaaA
More EErss Did the work
-Eore EErsr Tonic has dons the work 7
Wa Fe-rilE ONLY one o. rHo eggs Per day
lzd some days none. and row Es are Es.tlar
9 20 - PEI dl-- Z 4 cARWILEs
Chauute. EznL
Gets 81 Errs Instead Of
have used Eecfe-'s --1-orc EEEs- Tonic
urlr two weeks and can see q great improve
E1eut 90 my hens 7 get from SO 20 IS eELI
r day now. Before STATED using --lfo-e
Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

company. says he saw q six year old
boy steal q penny of a newsstand the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

Paul HeIleu, the famous French
artist, characterizes Miss Ruby de
Remer. Of New York city, as the most
beautiful woman N America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

Constance Blnnay
IN Something Different ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

a NUMBER OF rare and unusual en-
n tries have been made IN tho FL
Faso poultry show which VIII
open az Liberty hall at g o'clock Non
day night
Practically all varieties Of Ameri-
can, aud some foreign breeds OF poul-
try have been entered. In addition 70
chickens, scores of ducks. geese. tur-
keys and pigeons OF al sorts have
been entered
The show, according 70 william
sperlng. secretary. win be the larg-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

FUND BENEFIT JANUARY Il.
The annual actors fund benefit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
8 SI.OOPkgs.F Free

ELRssfsr. f1l1Ezsst 5721 Es.i- ~ L,1u1 q. h
ler H.. Reslr=I azespt gq1r olsr SD ne tbs esa
l-l4 r11Ell7l q Eeel1E'l E1ru 49, for VIA ]
sG1r. - p1J tie pa1trn e1o When = h-nru - -
lFe 11-s1lgr-ll tlras extra paea-a- heinar1a Yea
a1ls % rgi1nd ne s.ll ct egT tl=s ur-n o. tays p
g. - e ths-l paeslE-l 20 lot Prove asi1tlsaarJ
= even ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
Wicker Furniture

This popular and durable furniture reaches new
level IN prce-lower than ever. Odd chairs and
rockers, living room and breakfast room sets all IN
cluded in this sweeping reduction. Finished IN
Brown or Ivory. Chairs as low as $3.50. Rock
ers down to 1896. Three-piece= sets, including
chair, rocker and davenport N brown fiber, spe-
~-AA "a ~ D. r - - -..-s ~
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
.MAYFLOWER MEN BEGIN
BASEBALL PREPARATIONS

The Mayfower's basketball team
will end its season Tuesday night at
Carroll Hall by playing the Rosedale
A. c. This will be the deciding game.
each team having won a game.
Owing to the fact that this Is the
first season the Sailors have been rer-
resented by a quintet. the season now
drawing to a close has been remark
ably successful. Twenty-Five games
have been played, the sailors winning
sixteen and losing nine.
Five Of the games lost were at the
beginning OF the season, which shows
that the team made remarkable prog
ress later on.
Chief Boatswain's Mate w. r. Ed
wards has been appointed manager
Of the baseball team for the coming
esason, and Is now ready to arrange
games with all the leading teams of
this section. Entire new equipment
has been received and practice has
started.
Several veterans OF last years
team are on hand, and together with
several players of unauessioned
ability Manager Edwards has every
reason to believe this years team
will be better than last All teams
wishing to arrange games will be
accommodated by writing Manager Ed
wards or phoning Lincoln 1S2.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
HOREMANS PLAYS
FOR WALTER REED
BeIqlan Billlardist In Best Form
At Yesterdays Matinee at
Sherman's.

Edouard Horemans and Thomas
Gallagher. who made their debut At
sherman's Parlors yesterday after
noon, went TO Walter Reed Hospital
this morning, where they played an
exhibition of 200 points for the bene-
Mt OF the wounded soldiers.
or the two performances at Sher-
mans yesterday afternoon. Horemans
was in better fettle In the afternoon.
During the matinee he made one run
OF 20s points.
In the afternoon match the Belgian
had runs of SIS; o; rs; 2os; 10. and IS,
for an average OF Sc 2-3. In his run
of 20s he made 20 brilliant masses and
gathered as masses for the entire
score of 400, with three-rail shots.
Gallagher, the veteran, could only
muster S6, with an average or 7l-o.
Score: 0; o; is; IL, and 4.
In the evening play Horemans got
on to a bad start, as the score shows.
but he struck his real stride with
wonderful draw and masse shots for a
1874, which put him out for the re-
quired 400. At the insistenee of the
large and enthusiastic gallery present.
he reeled or IT more, making his total
I'll, which was greeted with applause.
The score: o; 0; 0; 2. 81; s; 2: 6; 2;
81; S3: 4, and 1874. making the 400. an
average of 2s Al for 36 masses and 4
three-rails made. Gallagher made
only ~ in l3 innings for an average
of 3 3-l3, but promises to give a better
account of. himself today when the
same players meet at 3 and S:l5.
Manager George Lewis has reserved a
section for women patrons.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
MASON IS CLAIMANT
Of FFLYWE|GHT TITLE

Frankie Mason, Of Fort Wayne,
Ind, still lays claim to the Ameri-
can fly-weight title. He has what
he says are good reasons for claim
ing the crown. even though Johnny
Bun did win a decision over him in
fifteen-round bout at New Orleans.
Mason says that the contract for
the fight was at 116 pounds, and he
stated when the articles of agree
ment were signed that he wanted
the weight to be 112 pounds, but
Buff refused to agree to do better
than 116.
So this was the weight specified
In the contract. The press report
that Bun scaled only 112. is errt NJ
eous, Mason says, as his opponent
was a fraction of a pound over that
figure.
"Tll admit that Buff is a very
good boxer. in fact. he gave me the
hardest battle I ever had, but he
does not get my title" said Mason.
The Indiana boy says that he only
weighed 10Sh for that bout.
This veteran Hoosier flyweight
does not have to train for his bouts,
as he fights soften enough to keep
In shape all of the time. He has
fought eight times during the last
month and a half.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
END
TO SCHOOL SERIES

The 1921 high school basketball
championship series winds up today
In a triple header at the Central Col
iseum, Ninth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., northwest
Central and Western are meeting
in the first game of the triple game
affair. Business and Tech are playing
in the second battle. Inserted be-
tween the halves of the two games
will be the much talked OF faculty
game between Techs faculty players
and an all-star combination.
The high school title has been prac-
tically decided in favor of the Tech
team. The Manual Trainers have
won six games and lost one. West
ern stands second with Ave wins and
two defeats. Eastern Is third, Central
fourth and Business fifth.
The Tech team can be tied by
Western today IL Western defeats
Central and Tech loses to Business.
The first game of the big bill will
be staged at 3:15 p. m. For the
western-Central game Fitzgerald and
Fuller have been selected to officiate.
For the Tech-Business game Hughes
and Fuller will work.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
BASKETBALL TEAM LOSES

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. 25.-
Georgetown University basketers who
played such great game against
the University of Pittsburgh here
three days ago are meeting Carnegie
Tech tonight in what promises to be
n first class floor engagement.
Tho District OF Columbia quint went
20 Grove City last night and played
against Grove City College losing by
AZ to AZ in a rough game. The George
town team encountered what Is
thought to be the best collegiate quint
in this section OF the country.
Georgetown handily defeated Car
negie Tech when the Carnegie lads
were in Washington early In the sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
MAY REQUIRE RUTH
FOR TW|RL|NG JOB
Besides Him Harry Harper Is
Only Southpaw With
the Yankees.
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-It begins to
look as II George Fl. Ruth will do con-
siderable pitching for the Yankees
this year.
Ruth has declared himself in favor
of more than an occasional turn in
the box and probably will not find
Miller Huggins unwilling to excuse
him from outfield duty once or twice
a week.
Apparently Higgins is standing pat
on a pitching stan that includes no
great left handler unless Hug figures
on Ruth stepping out of his character
and becoming a target for other slug
gers.
The mite manager doesn't expect to
make any more important trade an
nouncements this winter unless some
of his correspondence bears fruit.
Frank Baker may come back but Hug
gins will not know about him until
the beginning of the baseball season.
HE LEAVES TOMORROW.
Huggins leaves directly for Shreve-
port from his home in Cincinnati to-
morrow, 80 he evidently is getting his
mind off swaps Of players and prepar-
ing to do the best he can with what
he has.
Aside from the question of pitch
ing. the Yanks are starting with an
infeld that includes no soundly
trained second baseman and an out
field that can stand vast improvement.
Many good tudgs are of the opinion
that New York's pitching prospects
are not SO good as they were a year
ago at Jacksonville. Then Huggins
had three left-handers.
He has acquired Hoyt, who ought
to be steady winner among the right
handlers, but even II Hoyt gets away
good he may no more than Offset the
possible detection OF Jack Quinn.
PICUS COULDN'T WIN.
1t will be remembered that Quinn
could not win for the Yanks when
they were making their drive in the
closing weeks of the season. ]. Picus
has been around twelve years now and
even with the spitball mastered he
has to get through some time.
Huggins had more confidence in
Quinn last fall than Jacks teammates
had. On the final Western trip-when
tho Yanks blew" at Chicago-Hug-
gins started Quinn in every town al
though this pitcher had been going
poorly and was hammered every time
he started.
The Yankee Bolseviks growled at
Huggins for imperilling their PEN
nant chances by preferment of Quinn
when other pitchers were ready and
had more stun.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
winner
T0MEET LEONARD
Johnny Dundee and Willie Jack
son Expected to Mix Matters
At Garden.
by JACK VEIOCk.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-A match
with Benny Leonard is the plum
Tex Rickard will hang before the
eyes of Johnny Dundee and Willie
Jackson who are scheduled to box
fifteen rounds at Madison Square
Garden tonight
As result fstic fans expect to
see the rival lightweights extend
themselves in an effort to land a
match with the champion.
Dundee and Jackson have fought
nine times. They first met in 1917
at Philadelphia and Jackson jumped
from obscurity over night by knock
ing Dundee out.
MAKES EIGHT ATTEMPTS.
Since that time Dunde has made
eight attempts to even up the
score and unless he succeeds in do
Ing IT tonight the boxing public will
hesitate to applaud future matches
between the pair. who have been
suspected of doing a brother act
on several occasions.
Dundee has been boxing a dozen
years or so and though he still Is
a rugged lightweight he is believed
by many critics to be nearing the
end Of his pugilistic trail.
JACKSON TO BE FAVORITE.
Jackson. who has been campaign
ing as lightweight contender
since 1917, will be a prime favorite
when he enters the ring tonight and
his real attitude toward match
with Leonard will be uncovered by
the kind of a fight he makes against
the "Scotch-wop."
Leonard's willingness to meet the
winner of the scrap was made
known to Rickard in telegram
from Billy Gibson. manager OF the
titleholder. who wired from St Louis
that he Is ready to sign articles any
time. Incidentally. Gibson claims
that Jackson has side-stepped sew
eral chances to meet Leonard. The
only time Jackson ever faced the
champion was in a four-round ex-
hibition bout during the war.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
|L0ADMAN WILL OFFER
KlBANE BIG GUARANTEE

NEW YORK, Feb. 25-Dick Load
mans manager says Johnny Kilbane
will be offered a guarantee Of $40 600.
with the privilege OF 40 per cent OF
the gross receipts, to box Loadman 15
rounds at Buffalo in April.
Loadman has agreed to make any
weight the champion wants. Loadman n
is a 122 pound boy-one OF the few
legitimate featherweights. Loadman
has referees decisions over Andy
CLANCY. frankie Brown, Al Shubert
and other good ones.
He also knocked out Johnny ErtIe
in three rounds, and claims news
paper verdicts over such good ones
as Roy Moore, Joe Burman, Pal
Moore, Artie Root. Goo Stewart Bob
by Josephs. Battling Reddy, Kid
Wolfe, Benny valgar and others
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
PITT AMATEUR BOXER
HAS JOINED PRO RANK

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Jack Zivic,
clever Pittsburgh lightweight, Is
going to turn professional, 1t was
learned here today. Zivic, who was
member of the American Olympic
boxing team, won the intercity light
weight title when he beat Archie
Walker, OF New York, and J. Guinan.
of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
THINKS CARPENTER
CANUCK DEMPSEY
Ledoux Says Frenchman Is
Quicker Thinker Than Amer
lean Champion.

PARIS. Feb. 25-Charies Ledoux
believes his stable mate. Georges
Carpenter. can beat Jack Dempsey.
The French bantamweight cham
pion. who has just returned here from
the United States where he saw
Dempsey night Bill Brennan. contends
that Carpenter will win because he
IL a quicker thinker than the worlds
champion.
"The man who gets the nrst big
punch In will win," said Ledoux. "and
man 10 Carpenter.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
SOCCER PLAYERS VISIT
BALTIMORE ON SUNDAY

Tho Washington Soccer Club play
ers journey over to Baltimore on SUM-
day to tackle the Latrobe Soccer Club
team of the Monumental City. The
Latrobe eleven is unusually strong
and Is expecting to give the local out
At a run for honors.
The District team will line up with
ID. Fraser. b. Gardner. ]. Riley. NJ
Almeida, J. Callily, A. Boyd, b. Will
Jams, j. Gourlay, A. Peres and L.
Longstreet. Jimmy Fitzgerald will
referee.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Arrows to PLAY.

Y. NJ. c. A. Arrows will play tomor.
row night in the Kendall Green gym
nasium against Gallaudet College
The schedule of the Arrows for the
remainder of the season is as follows
March 3, u. S. S. Reina Mercedes al
Annapolis; March 3. Catholic Univer.
sity freshmen at Y. NJ. c. A.; March
-, Alexandria Dreadnaughts at Y. NJ
c. A.; March 10. Epiphany Comets NJ
Y. NJ, c. A.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
THE OTHER
ANGLE
Among Those Present
By KIRK MILLER. {

Among those absent at the Nc
Bride obsequies last evening was not
Skillet Finn, president Of the Pedes-
trians' club of Washington
skillet vas scheduled 20 be assest,
rs Mrs FIaA had told hin he
shouldn't crawl out of the house, not
even 90 get . newspaper - he could
read all about kiAseif.
But Skillet is tough e"~ to break,
He had his heart and soul set on ar
irving just before the soup and de.
parting after the last corpse had
been put on ice. He did.
skillet had everything on earth %
attend the banquet with except ~
and the permission Of his woef. He
wasn't worried about tho -. hut
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
BROOKLANDERSWILL SEND
SIXTEEN MEN TO BIG MEET

Catholic University will send six
teen runners to Baltimore on Satur-
day night to run in the big Johns
Hopkins University track meet.
Coach Bill Foley has entered the
following men: De LaVergne, Nee
han. Mclaughlin, Default. Courand.
Hickerson, Mahoney, whelan. Beau
champ, Brosnan, Bowling, Sullivan,
Cannon. Fitzgerald, keenan,. and
Hinchcline-
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
BenqaIs to PLAY.

The Bengal basketball team is
scheduled to play the Dominics A. G.
team tomorrow aft fternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Bengal players Lester. Sheehan,
Maurice. McGarrah, Sheehy and Pep
per are requested to meet at Ninth
and @ streets, northwest, at 2:15 p. m.
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Lee Made a Hit.

George Lee, the Chinese bantam
,sfrom New Orleans, though stopped in
nine rounds by Midget Smith, made a
big hit with New York ring fans and
will be matched with some other OPP
popept in few weeks.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Peck CHALLENGED.

The Kanawhe Juniors are out with
a challenge to the Peck Juniors, Co
lumbia Juniors, or any other 120-
pound aggregations. Manager Simonds
may be reach by phoning North 736.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Trinity A. c. Ready.

The Trinity A. c., undefeated in two
years of baseball. would like to ar
range games for the coming year
John Cumberland is captain. For
games, address Manager Mervin Dix,
West 1873.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Freshmen TO Race.

Catholic University and George
Washington University freshmen are
entered TO run In a special relay race
In the big CATH Ollie University indoor
track meet to be held here March &
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
levinSky Is Home.

Battling Levinsky, the light heavy
weight. who went to England recent
Iy to meet Bombardier Wells only to
injure his arm in training, Is home
again. He will be out of the ring for
n couple of months yet.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Girls viii Play.

George Washington University girls
will play Swarthmore University girls
at Epiphany tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Boxers TO Meet.

Pennsylvania and the University OF
Virginia boxers are scheduled for
dual boxing meet at Norfolk on
March 1S
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Play ANNAPOLIS.

War Risk Representatives play the
Annapolis High School girls tonight
in the State Armory at Annapolis,
Nd.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Juniors Ahead.

Catholic University juniors had lit
tie trouble disposing OF tho seniors in
an indoor interclass meet at Brook
land last night.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Good Game Listed.

up in the Ingram gymnasium In what
promises to be a hrst class game.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25

Then, in accordance with his care
fully laid plans, yesterday about
noon, when they were packing up
the clean tides for Wardman Park
Hotel, Skillet ensconsed himself in
the middle of a. spile of tablecloths
which were aimed for the Mcbride
banquet cell.
Once in the room, 1t was easy for
him to dodge about among the tables
without any of the help apprehending q
him. Besides, as You know well,
Skillet IL q chameleon and can be in
visible when he wants to. He would
practice his color changeability at
home, except that his wife had the
wall paper designed after . Grassy
quilt, and even Skillet can't be 20
many eolors at once.
Well, Skillet hung around and
hung around all yesterday afternoon,
yawning and yapping until the ban
quet hour should arrive. Once he
fell asleep underneath a chair and
came pretty near getting caught by
the head waiter.
Ry n series of clever Maneuvers, he
succeeded In negotiating the center
Of the table, whore he changed his
color to white and lay prone like m
oyster cracker. II was . remark able
piece Of IeEerdemain bat an effort
well worthy Of the result.
He had not yet shaken the sem
blance Of a soup cracker from him
self when he was rudely awakened
by somebody dipping him in a dish
Of roosters-comb consome. He came
to like q rocket. BY this time the
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
GEORGES. RECALLS
MUCH

How different is the point Of
view Of Georges Carpenter. the
French boxer. Says he: "Amer-
lea has made me rich in money,
but she has made me wealthier
in mind also; she has helped
me to know the world"
All that an American boxer
would mention is the money.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
st. Johns Lands.

st. Johns Props defeated the Junior
High School duint by n score OF is to
~ on the high school lads floor yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Quincy Wins II.

Superior floor work won a 20 to is
game for the quincy A. G. tossers over
the Calvary team last night.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Dempsey May Enter Stage Caeer-Hoemans Plays for Walter
BENDIGO, BEN HOGAN And KID
WEDGE HAVE ENTERED PULPIT
By DAMON RUNYON.

Billy sunday the ball psyer who turned evangelist not tn
comparatively Kid Wedge, fighter had
andbe a min ister Of
The Washington times., 1921-02-25

guests had all arrived and parked
their brogans beneath the banquet
board, so Skillet started eating soup,
too.
That was his fatal move. Had
he not tried to out-hsrmontze the
orchestra. which WINS at that time
touchingiy rendering the Soup
Strains from Les MiserabIes,- he
might not have been discovered yet.
The orchestra hit r nat and skillet
hit II minor. The ensemble sounded
something like cisbber milk falling
on OF Washington Monument on to
n tin pan.
The house detectives who had been
tipped off by Mrs. Finn to spot her
weaker half, seized Skillet by the
tonsils and left him to the tender
mercies Of Mrs. Finn who was wait
ing just outside the banquet chamber
with baseball bat in one hand and
and meat axe in the other.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25

Since Monday she has been watch
ing every exit to the house to see
that Skillet didn't get loose. Know
ing that Skull, as she endearingly
calls him, was president of the
Pedestrians club, she knew he might
easily sneak out unbeknown to her,
so she plugged up the key holes to
make sure of him.
Mrs. Finn has been bound to Skillet
by the chains of matrimOny long
enough to know better than to try to
make sure of anything. but women
have . way Of liking to Kid them
selves along. She wasn't kidding
skillet any.
On last Monday morning when the
laundryman carried out. the soiled
clothes, Skillet was inside of the bag.
Tucked in among the sheets and
towels, he had a comfortable ride
to the laundry. When they got the
dirty clothes to the counting room,
Skillet jumped out like scared rab-
bit and hid underneath cuspidor.
among the laundry boudoirx. eating
enough crumbs OF of napkins and
tablecloths to sustain him until the
time for his great vindicatiOn should
come. For three days and nights up