davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
SOMF7 OBSERVATIONS ON THE LOCAL
RESULT AND WHAT IT SIGNIFIES

for Republicans were in way votes OF confidence Inl
the Republicans control Of the parys affairs IN Texas
mean what they say and have definitely settled the negro
problem 50 far Republican party infringement is con
crned It VIII be reopened, and VIII never rise to
compicate the situation.
ne Republicans can get along without the BlaekTans
GOOD deal better than they with them If the Black
Tans want TO affiliate, it vii be the terms laid down
BY the regular Republicans IN entire charge OF the
~ organization in the state and there need be, and
VIII be- no compromise. It is only to be hoped that the
national committee VIII keep hands off from now forward
and permit the Texas Republicans to build up the party
strength IN their way lines proved wise and P
teal through actual experience Blind theorists and med
ders IN the national committee wi do well to let the
southern Republicans determine these matters.
The local campaign entirely free from personalities
OF bittsrness it conducted from first to last with
admirable restraint and good nature It was carried on
quietly but efficiently and everybody connected with the
Republican local campaign deserves and mas generally re-
cved the respect and congratulations Of the entire cleo
torae Democrats vel Republicans tor the spendio
example that has been set for future party struggles The
money that raised spent egitatey, every cent
Of it; surprising amount Of direct and indirect publicity
was commanded; only who has had some part IN cam
pagn management appreciate the size Of the task that
the local Republican committee assumed and successfully
performed.
The results surpassed the committees most sangune e
pecatons or hopes and the splendid showing that the Re
publican ticket made in city and county is due not little
the recognition by Democrats OF the high STANDARD OF
political conduct that the Republican campaign con
sistsntly exemplfied-
In view Of what FL Paso did it's only right that senator
Harding visit now. FL Paso may not stay Republican
always.
When anybody begins to think this not great world
he should be reminded that there people who want to
be snake charmers
The New York man who is setting out to find lost races
should start from Dayton, o.
The way to get back SIS somebody has stolen from you
IS to offer a reward Of $50 for It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
Mechem Wins.

THIS writing 1t appears that the Repuocans OF ne"
a Mexico have carried the state by safe majority
Figures may fucuate until all OF the boxes are IN OF even
until the official count But The probabilities lean toward
Republican victory for both the national and state tickets
Whether be is elected defeated, however, Judge Mer
ritt Mechem has wen He HANDICAPPED throughout his
campaign BIZ a section Of his party An III nan TO
BEGIN with, and declining for long time the nomination,
echem finally accepted and made the fight And It was
good fight No blowing Dragging. No mud throwing.
Not an unkind word for anybody. Straight from the
shoulder declarations for principle Never pretense to
oratory.
Through it all papers controlled by the opposing RePub
lean faction made every accusation the libel laws would
let them Men who in the past have been Republicans
OF Democrats as their chances seemed best fought him not
because record bad, but because the convention had
refused TO renomnate Larrazolo If he WINS 1t Is spen-
did victory # ne loses 1t VIII be the states loss not his
If the world were it would leave the Russians alone
Then they would begin fighting among themselves.
Now thenl Who'll be the next Postmaster9
Those poor Moatzua walters who are demanding more
pay probably don't make than 500 week and their
board, counting tips.
It may be all right to eliminate the middle man but if
the end man were eliminated LIES big minstrel show would
be a fluke.
-o
Anybody from Los Angeles who loses his roll here VIII
find sympathy in the dictionary
Fortune helps The brave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

Bushytail, the boy squirrel had 20
keep him IN after school, but as ycu
have come along you may as well
take him home with you"
what did Billie do en- school that
he ought not 20 dc2" asked Uncle
WiEsily, rather surprised and disap-
pointed.
ne had a little electric nashlight
and he kept shining DC in the eyes Of
Lulu WIbblewobhle. the duck girl. an
swered the lady mouse teacher. 50
I had 20 take Bibles light away from
him. and make him stay after the
others had gone
"You did just rightr declared
Uncle Wiggily- school is where les
sons may be learned, and Is not q
place to play with flashlights I'll
take Billie with metz
But don't scold him. begged the
lady mouse Il have punished him
enough by keeping him in. when he
wanted TO go and play football"
very WELL III not scold HIN"
promised the bunny gentleman
Billie the squirrel chap came out OF
the hollow stump school And Billie
looked e little ashamed Of himself
His big. bushy tail, after which he was
named. did not Flip and flop around
as proudly as usual
Here is your light, Billie said the
lady mouse, giving it TO the squirrel
boy, as he walked out with Uncle
Wiggily- and if I were you I
wouldn't bring It TO school with me
any more"
Nom. I won't. Miss Lady 1Iouser'
promised Billie. -AAd I'm sorry
took it our to-day"
Then the lady mouse teacher
smiled. and she closed the hollow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND Bellies LIGHT.
By HOWARD r. GARTs


stump school as Uncle Wirgllv and
the squirrel boy hoped away to-
gether through the woods that were
fast getting dark For to was cloudy
and IL seemed as If a snow storm
miEht come before morning.
III tell you what it is. Billie" be-
gan Uncle WlEgllys and the squirrel
boy thought he was going to be
scol1ed- you had better come home
90 supper with me- finished the rab-
nlt gentleman There wiz be lam
tarts and cream cakes-n
% hoyi I'd love to Gomez" chat
tered Biliie, rather surprised that
-. 1 mss1iy SAD nothing about
tinar nad happened in school but
I an late now, and u 7 don't soon 60
nome my mother VIII worry she
doesn't know I had Co stay Inc
u speak % her over the telennore
ron my bungalow. said Uncle Wig
sl-y, and tell her that III bring Won
nome after supper I'm glad Won
aian't want your mother 10 7rorrv.r
so the bunny gentleman and the
splErel boy hurried on through the
woes that grew darker and darker
ana Just as 10 was getting quite DARK
lney reached the hollow stump bunra-
Ars BushytaH. over the telephone
sa-d y would Be all richt for Ril5is
10 stay TO Uncle Wier1v'- FOR $50
leFf ana the squirrel boy had fine
ll1ne- eating some OF Nurse rans7-
Jan tarts and cream cakes
-Aen u came time for Uncle Wiz
s-y 20 take the little visitor home
~. - once more they started or
80. - .- 80 ne woods But they were
were very dark rsais time. Uncle Fui--
sl-y carried lantern. but when s.
aa-r way 70 the squirrel boys
mouse the wind blew the lantern on
@na -ne bunny gentleman had ~
l-alenes with which TO Light DC.
ms is me second tire such
-llng has happened 20 men zaiT
-le-a Mtggily, as he looked throurb
- pockets for match Once be-
Iore found some fox fire that rsvs
me light. but now
and then an OF a sudden. through
-le uarkness came a solemn voice
Who2 Who? Whoe'
- u-an Z say anything exclaimed
Billie. smuggling Up to Uncle TTfrriI--
eldn't say who it was.r
als1- That's a big own rrrfz,-
e1e4 me bunny "Oh dear mel grrh
lroun-e- Owls can see IN the d7rl-
ness ana ne's very likely watching us
now And owls like 70 nibhls s67rfr-
- ana laoolts- Oh. IL 7 could only
snow light I might fool him. for
Owls can't Sc well in a stronr lfrh+
and we coHid get away
IA have IiEht-mv flasher
cried Billie.
Then he drew from his pocket the
Allle electric flash light he had PLAYED
with in school u gave a brirht
sIs5an' and shone right I'm the eyes Of
big owl
Who'll Who'll WhoI- hooted the
owl and he was so surprised and
----.l54 ana confused By the light that
ne eel down in the leaves and c1uldnit
SET Blll1e OF Uncle Wlcrily at an
And By the CLEAN OF Buiie's urht fHs
bunny gentleman found his way
SAFELY through the dark woods 10 the
squirrel boys home
20 everything was all right. and
really lt vas good thing Billie took
MS Isht 20 school But you had bet
te- not try g. And u the can opener
doesn't cut hole in the sugar cookie
20 make &c look like a douEhnut. III
ten you next about Uncle Wigeiiy
and Iennie's beads-Copyrirh 1920,
by Mcclure Newspaper syndica-s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

musical event in the history OF JED
Faso.T said Charles Andrews -ln
Trsr, the local people who organized
10 bring the company there are max
ing money for the city besides Civ
inr 10 the city a good musical pro-
--r8n. hone El taso viii give the
opera company the best reception IL
gets in Texas
washington Park enjoyed the most
nonular year in its history last sum
mer, next year crowds there viii be
even larger said city council Mar
tin Sweeney. in charge Of the city
marks department In making ar
rangements for the larger crowds, we
are providing better and more rQad-
ways. ParaIleling the bathing beach,
we have laid a hard surfaced road.
and viii provide ample ground TO be
used for barking cars. The zoo viii
continue its growth. and plant Deautt-
fication plans will be carried on
Washington Park Justly holds its title
OF being the most beautiful spot in
the southwest"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

sat and read a whole library Of books
1 had accumulated and my mind was
diverted and the Christmas atmos-
phere was heart-warming and genial
so that I had no sense Of loneliness
don't remember that I ever in my
life got more profit and enjoyment out
Of an idle day in solitude and isola-
ton than out Of this. It renewed me
in every way after a long tjresome
period Of travel, and felt rested, re-
freshed, and all in tune once more.
THE Irish ''Notes" viii continue to-
morrow.i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
EMPLOYED BOYS WILL FORM
CLUB; FRESHMEN TO MEEl

viii meet at 1880 o'clock tonight at
the the y. IL c. A. TO form a recre-
ational and educational club. Ameri-
can boys between IS and 20 years Of
age. are eligible for membership
Members OF the eighth grade ard
freshmen class OF the local high schooa
VIII meet at the 7. H. G. A. at $50
o'clock this afternoon TO form junior
Hi-T club. which VIII be a companion
organization 70 the Hi-T club CT the
association which has a membership
of 200 Cluer high school boys
Eskimo children play football with
a bag stuffed with hair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
Victory


ITTERE feeling vel and hearty and souls;
w party tuphe the polls and Farley
traitors
him. Kissed Farley plutocrats
would him cold but Oh there @ standard bearer bold
City the Brigham
IN
cspsot good cid Farley Tideutele And Mike
Charley Farley
Harding
socks Claims regarding old
snasy, defending Farley
CID parties diointed
AID be appointed to fat public
csrrvrrst b. Geo-re Matthew adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
YE TOWNE GOSSIP

CRsgis,srsd Q.
IT WAS in a store.
IN NEW Td1z-
AND Il almost coIlided,
WITH A woman friend
AND IN the excitement
THIS WOMAN friend.
WAS SAYING to ne.
Il WANT you to meet.
4suss JUANITA Fletcher"
AND IF you don't know
WHO JUANIrA Is.
rLL HAVE to tell you
SHE'S THE leading lady.
IN aLITTLE Miss Charity"
At THE Belmont theater.
AND EVERY night
SHE LAYS her plans.
FOR GIVING away
SEVEN MILLION dollars
WHICH IS quite all right
BECAUSE REALLY and truly.
SHE HASN'T any money.
EXCEPT HER salary.
BUT ANYWAY.
SHE HELD my hand
AND SAID to me.
swON'T YOU please write some
thing.
aABOUT OUR play.
BECAUSE EVERY night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

1IcAlister Okla. Nov 8. - Three
persons were seriously injured and
twenty others were slightly hurt
when a Texas special Of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroad crashed
into a work train in the Eufaula
yards sixty miles south OF here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

TX PASo should not give up the
idea Of a central park" said
James .. Mar "A site can be
BOUGHT now for ons-thlrd or one
fourth what q viii cost in ten years
from nov 81 the city continues its
present rate OF growth Indications
are that II Easo viii grow more
rapIdly during the next ten years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

MISS GARNET MOOTs, tn lovely,
W poplar an accomplished daughter
o. Mr. an Mrs. Tilford Moots, had her
eye PIT out by a cork while enter
Amin friends last eveniu'. OF all tn
ldors o 'th' present day, we don't be-
ie7e Tiers any G compare with tn ole
sombinati0n o. red flannel underwear
IN cashimir bouquet soap.
Copyright. National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

In old Japan, when a man wanted
TO set a vile, he went 90 the house
o. the girl whom he fancied and
threw one OF his shoes into the yard
II the shoe was picked up and taken
inside by her. he looked for a favor
able issue; but, u 20 were cast out
again, he went away dlsconsolate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
By c.

Patent ofncs.l
THERE ARE ten or twelve seats
4wTTH NOBODY in them.
@AND 1 can look right at them
aAoROss THE foOtlishta.
@AND IT'S such little thsater.
aITvs LIKE eating dinner.
sewTTH VACANT chairs.
cor MISSING guests.-
AND THERE I stood.
WITH HER hand in mine.
AND Ny wife wasn't with me.
AND WHAT could I dol
AND I said would
AND IN telling you.
AND IF you'll help.
IF YOU go to New York.
I'LL BE very glad.
AND YOU'uL be glad
AND LITTLE Miss Charity"
WILL MAKE you laugh
AND WANT to dance.
BUT BEST OF all
IT WILL warm your heart.
AND YOU'LL envy me
IN THAT crowded store
WITH JUANITA's hand.
PRESSED CLOSE in mine.
BUT rI getting silly.
AND I'D better be going
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

MEXICAN JOURNALISTS MEET.
Torreou. Coahuila. Mex, Nov 81
general conference OF Mexican news
papermen is being held in Iorreon
this week. There are over 100 editors
here. from an parts of the republic
and several from the border towns Of
49,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
And Chatter
By z. KIsER
''Sone Dau.' .


Or
These who HNe -, IN,
theyve had
WI, run 1s St 5 due Sea fbsy be Ea
To claim my noeesou Just To win b selling they're
on
going 10 writ
To make tiatEa'-A eui
Butsou day be on
Ind Ioseu yp
kn0Uju nne let
But some
And
Oh yoG Just show daygou Just
"-i'
o many people az 6eEiahiag to suspect that
feminine eparacstc yer most men ou
rathe Obsthan their hair
woodrow wilson
of me
lovdG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

It may be all night to eliminate the middle man but if
the end man were eliminated fs big minstrel show would
be fluke-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

When anybody begins to think this is not great world
De snake charmers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

Anybody from Los Angeles who loses his roll here VIII
Ind sympathy in the dictionary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

The New York man who is setting out to find lost rae
should start from Dayton, o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

Those poor Moataua walters who are demanding more
pay probably don't make than 500 week and their
board, counting tips.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

In view Of what Fl Paso did it's only right that senator
always.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

More Water for Zig Stone Gap.
BIG STONE GAP. VA, April Sim
prorements in the water supply for
Big Stone Gap are to be made this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Liberty -Four Passenger.

thereby adding one more link to the
reasons WHY farm life is becoming
more and more attractive.
To quote "a recent edition of a
prominent medical journal; 1T now
takes no longer for n doctor living
in the city TO run out twenty or thir-
" miles into the country to visit
patients than it did for The same doc
tors ten years ago to hitch MP the
old nag, and drive out two or three
miles. With the multiplication Of
used the year round. And in conse-
gucucc the area readily accessible 10
larger towns has grown larger and
larger"
The more a community is protect
ed through the services OF prominent
physicians and doctors. the better the
health record of that community will
be. Before the automobile it was Il
question of getting the patient 10 the
city so that the services OF the expert
could be available.
To-day the automobile has changed
this procedure, and no matter how
busy or successful the city specialist
may be, through the aid of his auto
mobile. he can cover three or four
| times the area of his activities and
see three or four times more patients
| in the same length OF time that I,
! formerly took in the olden days whc,
he had to depend on horse flesh 70;
| transportation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
DECLARES IGNORANCE
Is CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS
Nobody Wants to Run Down on
Another or Wishes To he
RIM Down.

Until the powers-thatare can see
that it is neither malice, nor inten-
ton, nor carelessncSs of human life.
nor desire TO run amuck. which
causes motorists to drive like idiots.
all tho new legislation. rules. traf-
fic cops and senatorial diatribes
which can be imagined. Will not al
ter the present state Of affairs. says
Motor Life Magazine, in an article
which il respectfully submits to the
sane motorist and the Intelligent
representative of sovereign states as
Il substitute for arming the popuiace
to shoot down the reckless driver.
Leaving out the thief, the drunk
ard and the criminal. no driver
wants TO run into anything or over
any one. If he does 50. IL is either
~ his fault: Gu the fault OF the
thing or the person run INTO or over;
or (3) unavoidable.
If. lacking desire, i, was s,ill the
drivers fault. ii must have been
through failure to DO the right
thing, or because he die the wrong
thing Lacking desire and intent TO
do damage TO person or thing. when
II motorist does ii, and ~ his fauit.
is because he is ignorant.
Nobody wants 10 lie rum into or
RIM over YOU don't even
have TO except the criminal and the
thief, the JOY rider ana the idiot
here. Nobody wants 10 lie run over.
Consequently. when any one is run
Into or run over. and IL is their own
fault, the reason must be found in
a failure to do the right thing to
avoid the accident. or in having done
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

j. Noiz representing the Kokomo
Rubber Co. is III the city visiting
the National Tire and Rubber Co..
local distributors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Sparks From Motorland

owens Motor Company are dis
tributors for the Saycrs six" with Il
service station at 1923 West Broad
Street.
II, Il. Leisure, district manager. and
j. T.. Mayl. Eastern district manager.
Fircstenc Tire and Rubber COMPANY
were visitors 10 the local branch last
week.
T.. w Woodward and II. 4. Sydnor
have taken over the business Of tho
Monogram Havo!inc Supply station.
106 West Broad street.
:. Wade Owens has joined the
sales organization OF the Terminal
Motor Company. Inc. and left yes
tcrday for Detroit OH a business trip
Tor the company.
Pet;y-carpcntcr Motor Corporation
are occupying their splendid new
quarters at 1872 West Main Street.
where they have on display "a COM
plctc line of Acc Trucks for which
they are distributors.
T. II. Walker, district manager. and
w. l.. Reiser. salesman for the Old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
{" Nothing Great was ever achieved
without enthusiasm"

vt is CERTAIN that Emerson did
not have in mind those temporary
4 exdtements that GLANCE with the wind;
he was speaking Of that enduring, forward
looking earnestness that achieves its finest
expression in the attainment of long
sought ideal
Here in the Peerless factory we have
no love for excitable people, the peaks
and valleys of whose natures are reached
with sudden change Of the weather, or
the blare of brass band or huctuation
of he stock market.
We have a task to perform here
which requires Poise, self-control, orderli-
ness and concenuation-a task that has
meant for more than eighteen years the
removal rather than the circlunventing
of obstacles.
We nave held our course steady in
storm and fair weather. We have seen
many a motor car model come and 90
these past FIVE years since the birthday of
the Two-oower-range, Eight-cylinder Peer
less We have seen tie wind of public
opinion blow hot and cold upon each new
design. But this car, built upon founda-
ton of pioneering experience, designed to
meet every demand, put together part by
part from the product of our own factory,
has remained fundamentally unchanged.
the expression Of long-sustained enthu.
siasm for an ideal.
Those who are driving today the first
cars Of this great twoPower-range, eight
cylirier line are experiencing the same
deep satisfaction and pride Of ownership
as those who yesterday drove their 1920
cars away from our sales rooms.
THE PEERLESS MOTOR CAR co.
Cleveland, Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

do report the sales and apply for
transfers. out comes tho astounding
total of $4,000, in round numbers.
Those who merely sell their cars and
give up motoring for IL time ut least
are not included I'm this number.
This would seem 10 Indicate that one
nan out of every nineteen or so
makes a trade OF some Kind during
the year.
Blu, the trading business does not
stop there. y very large percentage
makes more than one transfer a
year. Out of about 100 transfers put
through the office In the State men
toned on ono ordinary business day.
II was found that forty-siX owners
had made more than one transfer
during the year. one owner had
made six. two had traded five times.
while II majority of the rorty-six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
sin In ,cti,c Scr,;,.

1t Is not by any means an ordinary
happening for company. after the
expiration of a number of years. TO
locate the tirst Of it's product ever
sold II is still moro out of the ordi-
nary. however especially III the auto
mobile business. TO find that purticu-
lar product still in use in the serv-.
ice Of the original owner. Yet, this
has been the exact experience OF the
Liberty Motor Car Company. And
still more unusual, they found the
owner unwilling to par; with this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

ear. even ut II figure over the pur-
chase price. and absolutely deaf TO
any proposition looking to Il trade-in
OH the latest model. This first Lib
erty Six to be placed on the market
was offered for sale by the Detroit
distributor. and promptly bought by
Albert Raisch, 4 contractor, of the
same city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

summer. The first work will be I.
construction OF a 150-f0ot dam 4
the storing OF 200.00O.0O0 gallons
water. Other improvements and q
fragments VIII DO made later on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
LOW PRICED CAR is GREAT
MEDIUM FOR AUTO TRADES
Cheap Makes Change Hands Many
Times, In One lustnnc Nine Changes
I'm Five Weeks.

In 4 state in the Middle West,
100000 automobiles were licensed
during the year just closed. In this
State tho law reads that the license
is not to go with ;hc ear. but Is to
be transferred to Il new ear. should
the owner get one The law is
winked ut in n large percentage of
cases, but in the cases uf those who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Cnrolina-Tenncssce .caYita, Comb,

ASHEVlLE. n. c., April 3.-T
unnka Timber Company, incorporat
here with 100000 capital stock, re
resents combination of North Car
lima and Tennessee interests and [
new company will operate plants
the two States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

tho wrong thing which causes 1t.
In other words. the cause is iSnor-
ance.