davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

Just NOW, Mexico does not desire tourists to visit the
country The advice Is freely given by Mcans to the
people Of the United States and the world that It viii be
better wait while before trying TO tour Mexico for
purely plaasue-seeng But this has nothing to
do with the state Of the country which is peaceable and
safe and almost normal
The advice to tourists to postpone touring Mexico is
based solely the uupIeparedHess Of Mexico at this time
TO take proper OF travellers Ihe railroads are IN rather
dspidated condition IN parts Of the republic Stations
and terminals been neglected destroyed There
few facilities for obtaining good meals while travelling
Sleeping car service is inadequate Dining absent
Train service is irregular even though safe enough from
accident.
Perhaps most important all leading representative
Mscans advise tourists to wait is the hotel situation
Mexican cities hotel accommodations equal to
what Americans and Europeans used to and what the
average traveller demands as matter OF COURSE MEXICO
very naturally and wisely feels that pleasure travellers
attempting to tour Mexico Just would receive
fortunate impression Of the country and this they desire to
avoid.
Experienced travellers willing to put up with many
ncouTenences and expect TO do so, but there certain
rreducbls minimum which cannot be passed without zeal
annoyance Mexico Tor the most part IS u7prepaIed 10
guarantee this minimum, except in the large cities
There is why Mexico should not IN the
future become Of the most popular fields IN the world
tOurm The country has much that novel and fas
cinstng, much that is beautiful st that is unique
peculiar Mexico It has magnificent and curious scenery,
the people and their customs different from those of
the frequened tourist countries Of the world Mexico
has architecture original and characteristics and there
much everywhere 20 interest the student as ven as the
sightseer Mexico is country one does not desire to fit
through but to remain IN long enough to become mbued
With its spirit and familiar with its life and history and
tradition.
There is big opportunity for strongly finanbsd
company the United States to establish string of mod
and standard tourist hotels all Mexico Operated
connection with chain Of resort hotels in the United
States such enterprise would be profitable Mexican
capital associations could be enlisted. Mexico would
welcome such an undertaking.
The time coming when Mexico going to be much
sought for recreation ground for automobile tourists Even
It is possible to tour in many parts successfully
II VIII be long time before Europe regains her old time
prestige for the American tourist 1t is Mecos turn And
the first need now that security assured and the railroads
are to be restored is hotels with modern heating plumbing
and restaurant service and comfortable Immaculate beds
and bed chambers.
When Renaissance marks the end Of the road with sign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
The Drive Idea

IL OUR LIVES viii sunny addr song
n they quit the drives
such gladly Jig and the
heart cold and hardened that
and willing help worthy place shilling in the
duvess For I'm sick Of people telling
and where tired Of always digging Smelling for scheme
VIII to help the living and Fu
be boed giving and won't be chased led
splendid and they helped 70 foes but the
the people Do bother
honest duesi them quiet abors did IN oden tins Do
Clauses till tired
Copyright MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
ONE day Uncle Wiggily started out
I from his hollow stump bungalow
very earlv n the morninr

ONE day Uncle Wiggily started out
~ from his hollow stump bungalow
very early IN the morning.
Where are you going2" asked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, his musk
rat lady housekeeper.
ooh, Just 70 look for an adventure. {"
Uncle W1Eg1ly answered
We'll don't forget that this IS
Election Day and I have as good a
right TO vote as you said Miss Fuzzc
Wuzzy.
Please come back in time so I
may 60 out and vote at election"
Il will," promised the bunny uncle.
and then a funny little twinkle came
over his pink nose and he blinked his
eyes like anything.
A little while after that Uncle Wig
gily met Sammie Littletail kicking his
football along the woodland path.
There was no school on account Of
election
'Sammie." said Uncle Wiggily. eff
you could vote wouldn't you say that
Nurse Jane is the best housekeeper in
these Woods2'
She certainly is" declared the rab-
bit boy And she makes the best
cake and pie i ever atel"
Then meet me after supper, near
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

Up AHEAD
BESIDE THE curb.
STOOD A limousine.
AND CLOSE behind
STOOD A taxicab.
A ROOR sad cab.
WITH ITS tenders bent
AND RATTLE Scared
AND IN the car
THAT STOOD ahead.
WE'RE THREE little girls
FROM ABOUT two years
To MAYBE six
AND THEY we're dressed
As GIRLS should be.
WHO RIDE about
IN LuIOUsINEs.
AND EACH Of them.
HAD HER hair tied up
IN A big pink bow.
AND CLOSE behind
IN THE taxicah.
SAT THE driver man.
A TERRIBLE man.
WHO HADN'T been shaved.
FOR -FOUR or five days
AND ALL bumped Up.
IN THE drivers seat
AND THE smallest girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
The Scholarship Fund.

ONE ADMIRABLE institution in E Peso is the Uni
~ versty Scholarship fund which instituted mum
ber Of years ago by group Of earnest college women with
assisting boys and girls TO gain the benefits Of
higher education. Cases had been known in which high
school students of exceptional ability and ambition had
been unable continue their work for lack Of funds It
felt that this condition must not be allowed to con
time
Eurng The inst ysaE. Of The apsIatioa Of The fund
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
.E TOWNE GOSSIP

By

Patsut ofncs.l
IN THE limousine.
STOOD on the seat
AND PRESSED her face
AGAINST THE glass.
THAT LOOKED behind.
WHERE THE taxi Wa
AND THE taxi man
AND THE little girl
GAzE3 on each other
FOR A moment or tive
AND THEN she smiled
AND THE taxi man.
SEEMED MUCH surprised.
AND LooKED quite SHY.
AND THEN he smiled.
AND CAME out Of HIS hump
AND A few minutes later.
WHEN he drove away
ALL THREE little girls
WE'RE WAVING their hands
AND THE taxi driver.
WAS SITTING up straight
AND SMILING all over.
AND DOING his best
TO WAVE ore hand
AND AVOID a collision
WITH A great big truck.
L THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

When remnsoeuoe marks the end Of the road with sign
posts Of happiness there has been something Of unssH
ness in that life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

Let's lave society with no dues and no 4don'ts.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
THE NATIONS BUSINESS

Favorable report was ordered unani.
mously by the Senate Agriculture
Committee of the revised kenyon
kendrick bin, providing for Federal
regulation of the meat industry. The
revised bill proposes "a live stock con-.
mission OF three TO take over the
powers and duties Of the Bureau of
Markets Of the Department Of Agri-
culture. The commission would estab.
llsh regulations FOR the meat packing
industry.
The American Forestry Association
sent letters to the members OF the sen.
ate committee asklng for a S20O,OOO
appropriation and also urges the pco.
pie In the ~ states affected to protest
ut once against any reduction
Hearings on eglslntlon for the reg
ulution of the cking industry are to
be begun before the House Committee
ON Agriculture February "a
Consolidated ticket Offices establish
ed during federal operation Of tile
railroa II will be retained IN most large
cities when the roads are returned TO
private control
Estimates Of the department 81 com
mcrce for the promotion OF foreign
trade have been slashed by the house
appropriations committee.
Financial aid for Europe and re-
strictinn Of domestic bank loans 40 a.
To deny funds for speculation we're
urged by Henry T. Moehletpah. mem.
bef of the Federal Reserve Board, IN
uu address before the Dallas group Of
the Texas State Bankers Association.
Mems clothing retailers are facing o.
decreased consumer dcmand Tor ;hoir
merchandise on one hand md higher
prices 10 uc asked by manufacturers
for next winters garments 0n The 9th.
cr side.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
Flotsam and JetSam OF Live In.
tereSt Caught From the Wires
and Boiled Down.
LATE DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
important happenings IN the Forty
eight States Of the unlon--oecur-
renees at the capitai--Latsst
Cable condensationg
WASHINGTON.

There IL every indication that Prcsi-
dent Wilson has regained his hghting
fettlc aud that there will be no doubt
as 10 his ability to act vigorously as
President OF the United States
While belief that Niscount Grey's
letter was the spark that started tie
White House Lansing bonflre persists
there Is nevertheless willingness 10
place credence Ia the report that the
appointment by Lansing Of Elihu Root
as American representative IN League
OF Nations Court. was an actuating
motive.
Secretary Lansing has resigned. His
resignation was demanded by the Pres.
dent. who In correspondence made pub
lie charges his secretary of state with
having usurped the presidential au.
thority Ia calling the informal sessions
Of the cabinet
The objections OF administration
senators 20 the Lodge reservation on
Article 10 aud the proposed moditlca.
ton OF II were reduced To writing and
signed by ~ Democratic senators un-
der the leadership of senator Hitch
cock.
The mild reservationists In the RE
publican ranks Lelled the name that Is
applied 20 them by proposing new
reservation on Article 10 which Is even
more drastic than the one originally
proposed by Senator Lodge aud adopt
cd by the senate,
Plans Of the navy department for the
construction OF the largest super
dlrigiblo ia the world were presented
TO the House Naval Affairs Committee
by Captain Thomas 4. Craven. dircc.
tor OF naval aviation. lie asked for
mn appropriation Of s2.7oo,ooo for this
purpose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
DECIDE TO DELAY
ALL ARMY BONUSES
Majority Leaders in Congress to
Await Better Economic
Conditions.

Washington Republican leaders OF
the senate and house In conference vlr'
tualiy determined 60 insist on the post
ponement for one or two years or un'
til the present large government eX'
pcnditures can be reduced Of all leg
islation providing Zoe the granting oi
bonuses or other aid TO service men
II Is expected similar action VIII be
taken on the question Of universal mil
liary training because OF the present
need for economy.
The attitude OF the riep-.hlienns Is
not one of hostility toward the PROPOSE
ton. Il was emphasized, NJ the unan'
lmous belief that the state OF govern
mental finances absolutely prohibits
any legislation along this line at pres
ent
Reports that the American Legion
Representatives are planning 20 press
thelr demands for a soldier bonus and
the approval OF universal military
training were partly responsible for
the action. Likewise there are tsiny
members Of both parties who have
been urging this legislation, as shown
by the number OF bills introduced.
The posltion of the Republican lead
crs will be presented to the legion rep
resontatlycs. and because Of the pres
cni financial situation confidence Is ex'
pressed on both sides Of the Capitol
that the service men win agree 10 the
postponement, innsmuch as a virtual
pledge viii be given to grant the aid
IA the form Of cash or bond bonus or
loans 20 buy farms and homes when
the treasury Is In position 10 stand the
appropriation necessary
At the conference, the congressional
leaders emphasized that all danger OF
another popular loan has not passed.
Unless expenditures can be kept very
closely within revenues no other
course except loan Is seen. The
inrgcSt reductions, as Mr. Mondell bns
stated. win be In the army and navy
appropriation bills.
An these facts win be presented to
the legion representatives,. The least
expenditure contemplated by any Of
the soldier aid propositions IL S2.ooo.'
coo 600. while the highest Is Sls,pph.'
100000. The service men probably
viii propose That Congress give them
long term bonds. thus not neccssltat'
ing any immediate drain on the treas
ury other than annual Interest The
suggestion win bc made 1t il under
stood. that a $50 bond be given each
man. thus requiring o bond Huihor.za.
tion ~ S2OGUonG09. the annual inter
est requirement fUr which would be
more than ssh 1000 1J0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
PAYNE new SECRETARY
OF THE INTERIOR
Shipping Board Chairman Sc.
lected as Lanes Successor
in the Cabinet.

Washington. John Barton Payne,
chairman OF the shipping Board and
formerly general counsel of the rail-
road administration, will become secre-
tary of the interior March |, succeed.
Ing Franklin X. Lane. whose reslgna-
ton becomes effective on that date,
While White House officials declined
confirmation, Il was Understood that
former Senator John Franklin shat
roth Of Colorado had been offered the
place TO be vacated by MIR Payne.
Chairman Payne said that he would
accept the appointment 10 the cabinet
because Il was the wish of the Presi-
dent, but my heart is in the shipping
Board"
Mr.. Payne said he would ask the
President that he be permitted 70 stay
on al the board for few weeks 10 en-.
able him 10 leave a comparatively clean
slate for his successor by disposug Of
The immediate business before the
board. including the sale Of the former
German passenger ships and the re-.
organization policy now being effected
John Barton Payne was born NJ
Pruntyiowu, Fauquler county. Va,
sixty-four years ago. He was admitted
to The bar when twenty.one years old,
and the following year was elected
chairman OF the Democratic County
Committee lie was appointed spe-
cial judge Of the Circuit Court OF
Tucker county West Virginia, three
years later, and In 1880 was elected
mayor Of Kingwood. W Va lie moved
10 Chicago after one year as mayor
and he was known In that city as one
OF the ablest lawyers OF Chicago.
Ia 1893 be was elected on the Demo.
cratic ticket a judge OF the Superior
Court of Cook county, whore he served
for i've years. In 1892 be became a
member of the law flrm OF Winston,
Payne, Sirawn 4 Shaw.
During the war Judge Payne was
general counsel TO the United States
shipping Board. and later Secretary
MeAdoo requested him TO act as gen.
eral counsel TO the railroad admins,
tration. He acted IN both capacities
for some time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19

/ hl his Nts.,,l chair. secretary Tnmaity
vas the oniy other person preSrut
puring January ISL eitics reported
1890 permits were granted for build
ings.
Negotiations ef the union railroad
employees for 90 Increase Ia pas prae-
tlcnlly were suspended unit the rail-
properties again are Ia the hands Of
their owners,
Phc Pennsylvania railroad viii he
divided into four regions when re
turned to oWuprN
C0nfrma tiun 90 the ucws from
Paris that the Hriush and fvnch
foreign ufilee had been notified that
President Wilson could % approve
~ their plan for the settlement of
the Adrinttc question was obtnincd
from Prank l.. Polk acting secretary
of state
Charles MacVcagl. Dr., 81 New
York. graduate student at Prince
ton aud son of the counsel FOR the
United States Steel Corporation, died
nf exposure in Mount Monadnoek. y.
H., during an attempted snowshee TRIP
10 the summit IA company with Char-
ton Reyuders of New York, n senior
nt Harvard
In duel with pistols IN the dark
rccesses of the cellar of the handsome
summer home u Mrs. Elizabeth o.
Morris. AZ Sound Beach, Conn, two,
burglars were wounded mortaliy ana
Major Alden McMurtry, an electrical
engineer of Greenwich, Conn, and
Addison N, nacon, garage owner aud
former constable of Sound Beach,
were injured painfully
THE Central Railway Company OF
Elizabeth. n J., was directed by jury
In Union County Circuit Court 10 pay
Michael Hilvu. formerly an electric
clans helper employed by the com
pany. S5O,OO0 compensation for In
iuries Illlya received In a fall while re-
pairing wire connection, iillyn's
spine was broken and his limbs are
paalyzed.
Following the conference at the
White House between President VIII
son and committee OF the rallroad
workers. word went out that the Pres
dcnts condition was better than az
any time since he wns taken ill--in
fact. that his improvement within the,
last two weeks had been remarkable
The President, Il was said, showed
much of his old time yigor IN bis dis
cussion OF labor troubles with the rnil-l
road men
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
SPORTING.

Augusie J. Cordler won the national
amateur squash tennis championship
According 70 adYiccs received from
England. where Ted Lewis IN boxing,
y new record was recently made for
the English ring when Lewis knocked
out Frank Moody Of Poniypridd Ia the
lightning time OF eight seconds at
Manchester Moody delivered only
one punch
Federal Judge kcnesnw Mountain.
lands. upon his request, has been
eliminated from consideration hs a
possible successor of August Herr
mann as chairman Of the National
Baseball Commission.
Walter Pipp Of the Yankees tuny be-
traded 20 Chicago Tor Hap Felsch
Catcher Hank Gowdy Of the Boston
Braves, hero of the worlds series of
1914 and the first major league ball
player 10 enlist in the world war.
reached an agreement on salary with,
tile Boston club. Eowdy announced.
lie had been holdout
The Red Sox would like 20 trnde
sam Jones, pitcher, 10 Cleveland for
Joe Harris. first bascmnn. aud Stuffys
Mclnnis. FIRST bascman. 20 Detroit for
Harry IIeilmnn. outnolder and drst
basemun.
Charlie O'Lehry, shortstop Of the
champion Detroit Tigers of 1907. zoos
aud 1909 was signed by Manager,
Miller Higgins as coach OF the New
York Yankees for the season Of 1870.
O1eary promoted seml.p-o baseball,
around Chicago. In 1918 he man
aged Dallas. of the Texas League
The first race for the Americas Cup
10 tie international regatta betweeni
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenging yacht
Shnmrock ~ and the New York Yacht
clubs unnamed defender viii be- sail
I'd on Thursdny, July 10. according 20
an announcement made IN London.
Two of the Phlllles we're passed out
10 the minors Ouinelder leo Gala
han goes 10 Indianapolis and In
ucIder lena Blackburue a. the Tofou-
10 club ~ the International League.
Couul, Mack. manager ~ the rliiln-
deipbla Athletics. Will take q squad ~
dirty five players. mostly youngsters.
ts lhe training camp 81 Lake Charles.
liza. neat month The training "trip
uals gwuE alIl be- the maat elaborate.
and extensive ever armnEed b Mack
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
William Phillips Slated for Envoy I
The Haoue

Washington President Wilson l.
understood 10 have decided on the ap-
polutment Of William Phillips. assist,
ant secretary % state. as minister 10
the Netherlands
Secretary Phillips who Is native Z :
Massachusetts, entered the diplomatic
service 10 years ago. When the Dem
oerauc administration came into pow
90, 70 1918. Mr. Phillips. although a Re
puhHcan iu politics. WIS asse1 % ac-
cepi the ufirr of tb.rd assistant secrc-
tary of state. owing 90 experience ln
diplomatic matfyrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LONDON --Aemraf RelehaE wac
,Teg#ea tH h Heu 0r HsaHr
hs fV f r
fHe Ere6.n uf Ir m n#F
Esse. ae-arauE fa a CHastHasu fs
rfsh to tar Herald TaH Mas
r7H Soviet s-uf ca ufrrtfs urr-r
Hsk'rE Dis csU0Ts ln Eare H.s I.te
bH iHe an. Vas too 'afc
LONDON -Dre.sIon "a take 70 ire
rz6ha Haina rche1 d
uf lhe eaHn f the leeHc
af Nations Ile coHa ie 5ta ta elI
aH ferla laual fHaal3a euE ference
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19

NF ~ Il ~ fu sf few
sYs abHe sfHt
st ffe .eei tlt
n8 ta htr Ims ta the
Fae ~ @ hne f.a *
fh ale ss fea r..
0t best aupe-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
GERMAN WAR cHMlHAls FlEE

Nine on Allies CuH Liat SAID % %
lr Hrrsrd.
TH.#.e ..T ras GeFrH8 fruH Tire
H.ear raaf fHr GmrH tfaEe rf IiHe
.-f reft a.tar 5rrr.HrH raurI iu fr
rweI f#f nf uaf criminals fHEe aEf.F-
saI .r UaHaH1 fa He5a ral.faI F.fese
EmH tuthuffie dra fh ha
FFHE
T .I aaf 1IHflas $50 notes.
H SOS ieaurl aHe Is iHHn1 uu haf
ard fHe etaer 8 Germany on
flC Har a4'ig
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-26
CITY COURT TO
TRY OFFENDERS
Criminal Cases Assigned
For Monday, Tuesday
And Saturday

Criminal cases will be taken up by
the City Court Monday and Tues
day, after which civil business will
be resumed until Saturday, which will
be devoted to any criminal cases un-
disposed Of Following is the criminal
calendar:
Monday, Sept. 27
State VS.. Charlie Underwood, mis-
demeanor.
State VS.. A. NJ. Cloud, misdemean-
or.
State VS.. j. w. Lanier, opprobious
and abusive language.
State VS.. Roscoe Glover, cheating
and swindling.
State S. Ed Lee Frazier, alias Geo.
billiard, cheating and swindling.
State VS.. r. G. Christian, hav-
ing whiskey in his possession.
State VS.. Jack Bryant, James jack
son, Jodie Raven, Jim Brown, George
Smith, Radford Giles, Raiford Las
sitter, Floyd King, Reed Floyd and
Willie Lee Jackson, mob.
State VS.. Thornton Frazier, SIM
pie larceny.
State VS.. Lee Person, gaming.
State VS.. L. H. Harp, gaming.
State VS.. Henry Otis, alias Overall
Charlie, cheating and swindling.
State VS.. Johnnie Jones, having
whiskey in his possession.
State VS.. Joe Gethers, wife beat
ing.
State VS.. James Simmons, having
whiskey in his possession.
N. Al J. TEs
key.
State VS.. Gus Shealey, having
whiskey in his possession.
State VS.. John Cherry, carrying
pistol without license.
State VS.. Tom Cicero, carrying pis-
toll without license.
State VS.. Joe Gethers, carrying pis-
toll without license.
State VS. Paul Sanford carrying pis-
toll without license.
State VS.. Joe Gethers, carrying
concealed weapons.
State VS.. Tom Cicero, carryin con-
cealed weapons.
State VS.. John Cherry, carryin con-
cealed weapons.
State VS. Paul Sanford carrying con-
cealed weapons.
State VS.. Judson Kay, misdemean-
or.
State VS.. Charlie Idlett, riot.
State VS.. Charlie Idlett, illegally
poiting pistol at another.
Tuesday, Sept. 20
State VS.. Rosa Bunson, keeping
lewd house.
State VS.. Buster Paterson, carry
ing pistol without license.
State VS.. Buster Paterson, carry
ing pistol without license.
State VS.. Albert Smith, Joe Bart.
le /, and j. L. Hall, assault and bat.
terry.
State VS.. Rosa Brunsow misde-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-26
Society
PRETTY PARTY
SATURDAY MORNING

Mrs. J. NJ. Bryan was hostess Sat
urday morning at her home on Han
cock avenue in compliment to her sis.
ter, Mrs. Willard Hicks, who is he1
house guest. Forty-two was played al
four tables, and the living rooms
held flowers in vases and wall peck
cts. Baskets of golden rod were used
in the dining room. During the so.
ciol hour a sandwich course was serv-
ed with fruit punch.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ed
gar Shipp and Mrs. ]. T. Warren.
Playing were Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. W
E. Taylor, Mrs. E. NJ Viquesney
Mrs: Stephen Pace, Mrs. R. L. Nc
Math, Jr., Miss Louise Marshall, Miss
Annie Bailey, Mrs. R. P. Stackhouse,
Jr., Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan, Mrs. John
Oliver, Mrs Cliff williams, Miss Cal
lie Slappey, Miss Emmie Morgan,
Mrs. M. H. Wheeler, Mrs. Lee Hans.
ford and Mrs. A. C. Crockett.