davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
MINING ENGINEER IS
KILLED BY BLAST

Globe. Ariz.. Aug. 5.-Clyde n. Ney.
a mining engineer, was instantly
killed yesterday morning about II
o'clock in a blast in the Old Dominion
mine on the 18th level. block 43. Ney
is said to have been engaged in meas
uring up work done by the men work
ing on contract when he walked into
the blast. unconscious Of any danger.
Life was extinct in the body when
workmen found it three minutes after
the blast Funeral services over the
remains viii be held this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
WOMEN VOTE FIRST
TIME IN OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City. Aug. s.-Women
voted for the first time in an Okla
homa state election today when a
nate candidates on the Democrat tic,
Republican and Socialist tickets.
The principal contest was over the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator. Thomas p. Gore. the
incumbent, sought denomination and
was opposed by representative Scott
Ferris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
Mule Lei Loose And
Charley Lost Trousers

NLEBURNE, Tex. Aug Char
ley Dickerson, experienced
horseman. while strOlling in
front Of the First National bank.
here. spied a mule complacently
munching grass
Approaching the animal. Charley
petted it affectionately on the
flank, with the result that the
mule playfully landed with both
hoofs Just above Charley's belt
Then with a downward swoop the
animal deity removed Charley's
trousers.
Seeing Dickerson's predicament.
passersby rushed him into the
bank, where, with the aid OF a
telephone. he soon secured another
pair. after which he made a hur-
ried exit in the direction Of his
home a few blocks away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
WOMAN HELD on CHARGE
OF EMUEGTTNEs HONU

Charged with smuggling four
ounces Of morphine from Juarez, An
gela Palacios. a Mexican woman, was
arraigned before United States com
missioner A J. W. Schmid Tuesday.
The police say they found the NOR
phine at her home, $40 South Fl
Paso street
The woman was held for the fed
eral court under a bond Of $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
JOE BAILEY'S HOME PEOPLE
DISOWN HIM AS CITIZEN

Copies Of resolutions adopted by
the Democrats Of Cooke county. the
former home Of both Jos. ". Bailey
and r E Thomson, candidates for
governor in the recent Democratic
primary. have been received in Fl
Paso. The resolutions were adopted
last Saturday.
Commencing Mr. Thomson "for
his outspoken defence Of the Wilson
administration" and for the clean
canvass he made for the Democratic
nomination for governor" the reso-
buttons assert
1T is our judgment that J. W
Bailey IS not a resident of Texas OF
eligible to the office Of governor and
we believe he is not a resident Of
this town or county and has no law
ful right 10 take part in our prima-
Tles or elections"
Among Mohammedans the host is
in etiquet bound to be the first 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
INSPECT MUNICIPAL WORK.

The weekly inspection OF municipal
work now in progress was made by
the city council Tuesday. Another
similar trip. with members Of the
chamber Of commerce as guests. is
scheduled for Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

An egg. placed Fl a sling and
whirled round for five minutes. will
be cooked by the heat generated by
the motion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

One hundred and fifty women stu
dents at the University Of Wisconsin
are specializing in physical education
this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03
FARMERS MAY TAKE CHARGE
OF IRRIGATION PROJECTS

The possibilities OF farmers assum-
ing control OF Elephant Butte irriga-
tion projects after AL work connected
with the dam has been completed
while the structure remains under
government supervision was discussed
at a meeting OF directors OF the FL
Paso Water Improvement district
Monday.
Plans have been made, L. N. Law
son. project manager. explained. 10
allow farmers 10 take control after
they have become sufficiently ex-
perienced, with the completion of all
work. anticipated by 1922
Present at the meeting we're Mr..
Lawson. Roland Harwell. Richard F.
Burgess. T. B. Porcher. president OF
the district. ". J. Stahlman and W
J. Perez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

According to a very old supersti-
ton the finding OF a spider on the
wedding gown by the bride is consid-
cred a sure token Of happiness TO
emma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

FULL line Of KODAKS and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

Among Mohammedans the host is
in etiquet bound to be the first 10
start eating and the last to stop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

Dr.. Fsrdinan6 King, Nez YORK Physlsian
and Eedicz1 Auihor. "Anzmia-llck Of iron
Z the biood-has fastened is grip upon hen
and Is sspping their health and vitality.
For want Of iron, a wouzn nay lock and
feel old a thirty, pale. hazard, wrinkled
- ~ rzu-asa1-Ehile a Ely OF sixty With
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-03

The Eorn
Erdcas express
Hgu on the 1ac-
q many .
T1E1E Wcm11
tera Ia own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
ALT|MORE HEARS
ROOSEVELT SPEAK
Carries Plea for League to
Maryland City-Makes At
tack on Harding.

BALTIMORE, October 20 tby the AS
ISOLATED Press).-Asserting that the
league of nations issue was above
party and involved not only the honor
but the future prosperity Of the coun-
try. Franklin D. Roosevelt. demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee. pre-
dicted, in an address before a large
audience in the Richmond Market Ar
would beIelected because he favored
going into the league-the carrying
out>J6f the great more 1rpose for
which we entered the
He also criticised Sc. Harding
for his alleged "reactionary record"
as Legislator, praised the admins
tration of Gov. Cox in Ohio, which. he
said: was "a record of progressive
achievement and took issue with
Gov. Coolidge for his recent statement
that one of the principal issues this
year is whether our government
laws and not OF men,"
Address ut Cumberland.
Mr.. Roosevelt arrived here from
Cumberland, where he addressed two
large outdoor meetings in drizzling
rain. He was met upon his arrival
by Gov. Albert c. Richie, Van Lear
Black. chairman of the board of the
Fidelity and Deposit Company, who
entertained him at dinner. and a COM
mittee of local democrats.
Referring to Gov. Coolidge's state
ment. he said. in part:
"A government of laws only has
never succeeded, and can never sue
coed. The Constitution itself. which
Mr.. Coolidge SO often refers to, is
incomplete and always has been. It
depends for its success on the inter-
probation of that document, and its
application to existing circumstances
by human beings.
-Crfticises Senator Harding.
MY conception of government must
be very different from that Of Gov.
Coolidge, for / think Of the govern
ment as living thing. and not just
as mass of written statutes. Gov
eminent, to be successful, must not
be autocratic-it must be human.
Unfortunately. the complexity
of human affairs. and the differences
in human nature are such that gov
eminent must go hand in hand with
men-must be administered by men,
and must, In the long ruin. be success
full or unsuccessful in accordance with
the ability and high purpose of the
men connected with it,"
Mr.. Roosevelt severely criticised
Senator Harding for his alleged wig
gle-wabble" policy on the league,
Of our history achieved fame or sue.
cess by trying to carry water on both
shoulders" II believe" he said. that
the President of the United States
should be a strong, unselfish, fearless
man, especially one who already has
had training in an administrative
position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
OFFENSIVE CARTOON
BRINGS HAYS REPLY

NEW FORK, October. % (by the
Associated 'Press).-win H. Hays.
chairman of the republican national
committee, In a statement issued here
last night. disclaimed responsibility
for the dissemination Of a cartoon by
Albert T. Reid which represented
Gov. Cox on q stepladder having
difficulty in hanging the master
The picture shown Mn the drawing
represents an Uncle Sam with a
IgrotesQue Heart, of the World-u
g." and bears the inscription "Pro
lessor Wilson's League of Nations
The Immaculate Conception" and 'The
Greatest He Angel"
The appearance Of the caricature
In the current number of Harvey's
| Weekly and previously in the Ma
tional Republican and several other
newspapers caused protests Of of
fieials Of the Knights Of Columbus
attention to the drawing. deeming it
.sacrilegious." while former Ambas-
!eador Thomas Nelson Page applied to
1T epithets. e.'blasphem and shock
| ing. Gov. Cox and Franklin d.
Roosevelt aiao have referred to it in
Although 1t was prepared by a syn
dictate which supplies republican
iheadquarters with cartoons, Mr.. Hays
said 1T was used without the slight
Test approval or knowledge" on the
part OF the republican organization.
f. Mr.. Hays Statement.
| Mr.. Hays statement follows:
i The simple facts about the publ
ication of the cartoon labeled Having
piece are as follows:
4 The cartoon was sent to a number
of newspapers early in October by
the Albert T. Reid Cartoon Syndi-
cate. which furnishes cartoons to
newspapers for the publicity depart
mittee. TWAS drawn by Mr.. Reid
! and was his own idea.
caAs soon as this cartoon came to
the attention Of the director of the
publicity department. Mr.. Scott c.
sent to the newspaperss receiving it.
requesting that it should not be used.
never saw it until two days ago-in
the New York World.
Regrets Publication.
! 81 deeply regret that, the cartoon,
which in reality is as Offensive to me
! as it can possibly be- to any one
else. was ever produced or used, but
/ to say. SO frankly and tot cell just
how it happened. ThisI have done.
I st4The democratic organization is
now striving in every way to make
/ political capital out Of this matter.
fknd, the democratic papers are re-
| publishing the cartoon broadcast for
| that purpose. They are doing this
fdeliberately and with full knowledge.
lin the first instance 1t was used in
fadyertently and without the slightest
approval or knowledge on the part
| of myself or any member OF the re-
publican national committee.
TT is not the republican national
committee, but democratic influences.
which. by {perpetuating and exploit
ing the Offensive cartoon. are know
! ingIy outraxjng the sensibilities of
| in the vaina4iopA Of achieving a sordid
political purpose. To thus try to
make polftfcaf capital out of this
matter is not worthy of honest man
! hood of the democratic party I have
not the slightest hesitate in letting
| the public Judge between u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
tAUDS THE PRESIDENT.
Secretary Wilson Charges Misrep.
resentation Campaign.

NEWARK, n J.. October 2s.-Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson. speaking at the
annual dinner of the Joel Parker AS
ISOLATION here, charged the republican
party with conducting q campaign of
Misrepresentation which started
before we entered the war, was con-
tinued during the war and intensified
after the war;"
THE reason for it," he added. has
been that the present administration,
led by Woodrow Wilson. has been re-
sponsible for more social Justice leg
islation than any other administration
in our history, and because It has
stood for social justice the reaction
airy portion of big business has at
tempted to destroy Woodrow Wilson
and the parties that stood behind
him."
Secretary Wilson defended he Pres
1dent-for going to Europe, -dsclaring:
The republicans Know that the Presi-
dent went to France that the United
States might not bs>putclassed at the
peace t2blA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
FAvoRs TRADE BOYCOTT.
McAdoo Says Destiny Of World
Depends on League.

FLAGSTAFF, Aris., October as.
The economic boycott feature Of the
league OF nations will prevent future
wars" w. G. McAdoo declared in q
brief speech hero from tho rear plat
ford Of an eastbound train. 1.-THE
destiny Of the world depends on this
one issue. the league OF nations" he
added.
, Mr.. McAdoo denounced republicans,
who. he said. were misrepresent-
ing the league to the American peo-
pie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Nowhere

ANOWQeIe
else in all Washington
will you find the invest
ment values and III e
Honey attractions as are
offered in these six and
eight room detached
Cottages and Bungalows
in Armsleigh Park. \
You can form no idea
of their merit and worth
Until you inspect them.
You cannot i m agine
what a wonderful .1oca-
tiop Armsleigh Park is
high, dry, airy and COM
venient to downtown.
Everything is handy by
-schools, ch urches, g..
stores and all the i'm
prokements are we'll I'M
dersway.
Ewant to take you out
to, see them-no obliga-
ton. incurred, whatever.
Phone Cleveland 1890
butsyou'll see the oppor-
tunity to buy a Home
. You'll like and for which
YOU can ca silly pay.
Open for inspection ev- !.
eyday and evening.
Chevy Chase cars TO
Albemarle street west4:;.s;;
Wisconsin avende ka is I
to Window stres;s:,, q
RE. Hil,lton Z.
o-ner'. easssrs,'ent.tive
: AIS 5eth Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
Hotel Rome Is Sold
To Iowa Companyf 70,
100000 by Mile,

One of the largest hotel deals
consummated in Omaha for several
years was closed Wednesday, when
the Miller Hotel company of Des
Moines purchased from Rome Mil
Ter the fixtures, furnishings and a
long lease upon the property occu-
pied by the Hotel Rome at Six
teenth and Jackson streets, for a
consideration of $800,O6O.
The new owners will take posse
sion March l. r. D. McFaddan;
former president of the Omaha
Hotel Mems association and now
proprietor of the Pathfinder hotel
at Fremont, Neb., will return to
Omaha to become the active man
ager of the Hotel Rome. The new
owners have announced that $25,000
will be spent Immediately upon inn
provements. .E
William F. Miller is the president
of the Miller Hotel company, and
Dick Lane is secretary-treasure
Others associated in the corporation
are H. c. Kahl, J. Reed Lane and T.
]. Walsh, all of Davenport, la. The
company originally owned the
Black Hawk hotel in Davenport, but
has since purchased the Fort Des
Moines and Savery hotels in Des
Moines.
Rome Miller, who is a pioneer
Omaha hotel man, will retire from
business and spend much of his
time in foreign travel, it is an.
nounced. His operations of hotels
here are reported to have netted
him a fortune of more than l$l ,000,-
600. Irwin A. Medlar was in charge
of the arrangements for negotia-
tions in Mis- recent transaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
My Heart and My Husband
ADELE GARRISONS New Phase of
, "Revelations of Wife

ing slowness, putting luxuriously at
a cigar between sentences. "Imag-
inc she's had rather a strenuous time
of it with him, "a nervous invalid
isn't the easiest thing in the world
to handle, and with all due respect
to your cousin l imagine he hasn't
the easy-going, sweet, lamb-like
temperament possessed by your hus-
band, for instance"
Jacks like the little GIRL with the
little curl on her forehead" | re-
turned, trying to speak naturally.
When he doesn't have one of his
moody fits on he's very, very good,
but"
Il should imagine that when he
takes one of those high and mighty
grouches of his he could make it
most disagreeable for loving wife,,
Dicky interrupted. Hes always so
absolutely right. isn't he? All his
actions actuated blythe highest
ideals and overwhelming sense of
duty?"
smiled in spite of myself. The
description was grossly overdrawn,
yet it had more than a little truth
in it.
"Is ought to 60 to see Katherine
if she isn't WELL" intersposed hast
lily. | didn't wish to comment upon
Dicky's description.
A Sudden Resolution.
you'll have to do it pronto, then, "
he retorted. 'Jack, who incidentally
is much better, has had a wonder
full opportunity offered him in a
western state. some engineering
project gone fiat that they want his
help on. Guess he's tired Of trying
to live on his income, which couldn't
have been anything to speak of. At
any rate, the physician says Rather
inc needs the change Of air. and |
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
MAYOR BACKS BIG
DANCE PLANNED
BY LEGION HERE
Sees No Harm In Plenty Of
Girls-WiII Attend Himself
For All Ex-Service
Men.

Mayor Smith will attend the dance
tor all service men in the Auditorium
tonight. He is not an ex-service
man. but the committee asked him
to attend and he agreed.
Supt. T. H. Werlich of the Board
OF Public Welfare took exceptions
to the committees announcement,
If you have no girl, go to the dance
and get one. There'll be about go
of 'em there, unescorted Chat means
without a nan.)"
The mayor asserted that he saw
nothing wrong in that announce
ment and he hoped the girls will be
there and assist in making the even
ing a pleasant occasion. y ...
The dance is being given by the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13

guess Jack needs the change in his
pocket, so they're going in week
or two"
l thought with dismay of my
promise to Dicky's sister, and made
a sudden resolution. =
IF that's so, I'm going back with
you," | said. 81 simply must not
miss seeing Katherine. Perhaps we
can get them to come out for a day
or two. before they go"
I'm glad there's something. to
haul you back home" Dicky said
irrelevantly, pulling me down to a
seat beside him. Homes been the
lonesomest place in these here
United States the last few weeks"
And womahlike, | forgot the
problems of friends and relatives in
the joy of hearing the blessed as
surance from the lips OF my hns-
band. ~
(Contiuued Tomorrow)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
The News Dicky Brought to Madge.

The News Dicky Brought to Madge'
1t is always Dicky's way to atone
ROYALTY for one of his fits OF jealousy
or temper. | am sometimes tempt
ed to wonder if the pleasure of hav-
+, ing a wonderfully attentive and
loyer-like husband for week or
two is no! worth the cost OF one OF
Dicky's RACES, especially since l
have learned to gauge them at their
true value,
The week following his wrath at
the discovery that | had learned TO
drive was no exception to his usual
rule. He was so Overwhelmingly
considerate of my every wish when
we had reached the shack that | saw
Lillian flash a quick, quizzical. un-
derstanding glance at him, a glance
which | by chance intercepted, and
which made me smile in spite of my
self.
did I tell you once that you
must learn how to manage the
Dicky-bird?" she demanded whim-
sically the first chance she had to
speak to me out of Dicky's hearing.
well, you've certainly graduated
You've got him eating out of your
hand. But don't let up on the
process A course Of sprouts is
good for him.
+ I knew that # l had not caught
her glance and smiled at her she
would never have referred to the
subject. 1t is never her way to COM
ment upon ,another's affairs or to
give unasked advice. And | realized
by stressed note underneath her
ievity that she was anxious lest be-
cause of my great love for Dicky |
should again permit him the domin-
alton OF the first year of our mar
ried life, and repeat the unhappiness
which that policy had brought me.
But I/could not discuss my hus-
band even with this truest of friends
to us both unless it were to avert
disaster. SO l simply hugged' her
understandingly, laughed lightly,
and went back to the screened porch
and Dicky.
He had brought me news that
made me decide to shorten my out
ing by couple Of days.
"Met old Jack Beckett on the
street yesterday" he said as he
stretched lazily out in a couch ham
mock, his hands behind his head,
while his eyes roved over the
panorama of sky and woods and
dancing water that spread before us.
How is-Katherine." | substi-
tuted my little friends name for my
brother-cousin's hastily, although it
was he, not she, who had been all
ing. But, stanch friends as Dicky
and Jack now are, I could not for
get the time when my brother
Cousins name was as potent to
arouse my husbands jealous anger
as Major Grantland's seemed to be
now.
Dicky's Report"
"Very adroitly done, my dear
Dicky grinned naliciously yet with
perfect good humor at ME. "But
you needn't have hedged. l promise
not to bite any chunks out of the
air if you ask after your cousins
health. And to show you what ar
obliging cuss I am I'll answer bott
! your spoken question and the one
you crushed back from your lips"
He grinned again, and l wished
that | had been quicker-witted. II
would have been much better tc
have done the obviously natural
thing, asked first after my ailine
cousin. and by so doing made it ap.
pear that I had completely forgot,
ten that old hectic time.
Katherine isn't very we'll, Jack
says" Dicky spoke with provok.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13

American Legion, but all service
men are invited, whether they are
members of the Legion or not.
Harry K. Easton and George B.
Thummel, chairman and vice chair
man of the committee. will be assist
ed by the following: Lyman Wheel
er. T. J. Mcclure. Larry Nygaard,
1. w: Setz, R. ]. Mayer, l. w.
benolken. Harry S. Byrne, John H.
Caldwell, Gerard Griswold. Morley
Young. Phil Downs, r. T. Burns,
Newman Benson, Fred Christensen,
L. ]. Crosby, Leo B. Bozell, DR.. L.
I. Hall, Hird Stryker, Josephine
Chamberlin, Jake Isaacson, Sam
Reynolds, DR.. c. A. Hull, Ole Olson,
Frank Selby, M. F. Engleman,
Charles r Glover, w. E. Baehr,
John Hachteh, Ed Mehl, William
Boyd, Ted Nelson, Jack Sullivan
aid lanes Milnta
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13

Do you get up in the morning
more tired than when you went to
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irritable and easily exhausted?
These symptoms simply mean
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Every disease that afflicts the hu-
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backache, nervousness, anaemia,
dyspepsia, biliousness chills, dizzi-
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are but Natures warning signals
that the cells of some part of your
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All diseases that are durable are
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transudes through the walls Of the
veins and capillaries into the sur
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the eyes sparkle-sleep is re-
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REOLO combines the cell-salts
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REOLO absorbs the oxygen from
the air in the lungs and carries it
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the number of red blood cells-and
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sending through the entire body a
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of the nerves, tissues, brain and
Done.
Each package Of REOLO con-
tains tablets enough for two weeks
treatment. In ordinary cases the
treatment should be continued for
six weeks to give the blood rich
supply Of oxygen, plasma and the
cell-salt solution that builds new
cells. The complete six weeks
treatment costs but very little and
will in most cases restore normal
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In chronic cases of long standing
Or abnormal conditions due to neg
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REOLO to reconstruct the diseased
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Start the REOLO Tonic Treat
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package contains 100 pleasant,
tasteless tablets and only costs 81.
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.,
49th and Dodge, 18th and Dodge,
18th and Harney, Gath and Farnam,
18th and Farnam, Omaha. Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
Are You Sick
and Discouraged7 ?

Do you get up in the morning
more tired than when you went to
bed? Are you nervous, tagged out,
irritable and easily exhausted?