davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

tions Of teachers, and plans for
training teachers.
The social Importance Of this IN
dertaking my be judged from the
fact that II has been estimated that
the number OF persons injured each
year by accident alone in the various
Industries Of the country is about
eight times as great as the total
number OF casualties among our
troops on the battlefieids Of Europe
during the war
Program Is Rounded Ont.
The federal act rounds out and
completes program Of vocational
rehabilitation which was proposed
while the war was in progress. and
Which, except as regards the refrain
ing Of disabled soldiers. was post
poned for the time being under pres
sure Of the war emergency. Our ex-
perience in retaining men disabled
in the war IS conclusive as to the
practical value Of such training.
Economically and socially the ef-
fects Of this legislation are bound to
be far reaching. Not all OF the bene-
fits viii become Immediately apparent
to the public, but it may be conf
IDENTIFY expected that in the course Of
a few years the need for appropria-
tons in the states for the support OF
almshouses and homes for incurables,
and for crippled and disabled per-
sons, VIII be materially diminished
As the work Of vocational re-
habilitatiOn develops in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
SUCCESSFUL OFFICE SEEKIN

that We decided Z stay on tn farm
jest fer tn novelty o. tn thing"
whats your recipe fer success
Jul office seekin'. Mr.. Newcombg1
1 asked.
a careless shabby appearance, an
moist hand he replied right off
III bat as II he'd anticipated my
question Then he added. 7 aIlus
drunk out OF a saucer in public, an
while campaiguin' II I didn't know tn
gender Of a baby fer sure I'd say.
Haint it cunnin,.' How ole is he
haint she a bouncerT When stumpin'
wore a gray coat an brown trous-
ers an a celluloid collar I shaved
once over ever two weeks an hid
my toothbrush in my hip pocket. I
gave away dry nickel cigars exclu-
siTeiy an never shaved my neck
When I made a speech ] allus com
menced by tellin' this story, Some
years ago ] wuz called Z Chillicothe
L address a large audience. 1 told
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
By FREDERIC J. HASXIN.

from which to print the money Of the
government is in itself an industry
Of no mean proportion It is housed
in the wing Of the great building be-
meath which is TO be found the plate
vault. The best artists Of America
compete in making pictures to en-
bellish the backs Of the bills that the
government prints for use as money.
Engravers transfer these paintings
TO the steel from which the sacred
plates are 10 be made. Weeks are
spent in cutting a given picture into
a piece Of soft steel One engraver
may have spent a life time upon the
speciality Of lettering upon this steel.
Another may do nothing but scroll
work, while still another specializes
on the heads Of individuals whose
pictures appear on the money. The
another Of these artists until II even
tually emerges In perfect FORM From
it is made a master plate and from
the master plates are made the req
uisite number for use on the presses
in printing the governments money
Develops own Methods.
Since there Is no other agency IN
the nation which is authorized 20
print money, there IS no private IN
dustry from which this money fac
tory Of the government may learn
lessons that are to its advantage
It has been necessary that It should
stand alone and develop its own
methods and its own devices In this
way IL has produced many Industrial
novelties which are to be seen no
where else. There is, for instance, a
device for measuring the hardness
OF. these steel plates, for they must
be very hard to stand long runs and
give the clear printing which Is
necessary. One would suppose that
the hardness Of this steel would have
TO be tested by attempting to cut IL
with a file or some such tool. AS a
matter Of fact such a method would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

the highly tempered steel and into
this vault if It were given a week to
perform the task When this door
is closed for the night, there is no
man in the world who can open It
until the time lock has licked off
the hours to the time set for its re-
lease.
Despite this virtual inpenerta-
bility many other safeguards are
thrown around this plate vault OF
the treasury department. The
vault is always heavily guarded.
A gvafchman may stand upon the
bridge which Is in front Of the
great door 10 this vault ana
watch all sides OF IL without
changing his position He can
look down the nisles in one di-
rectiOn and, because of m as
runEement Of mirrors at each cor
mer. his vision viii run entirely
around the vault and he viii see
himself nt his post. Likewise he
can look over the top OF the vault
and around IL in that direction.
50 this single nvvtchman, through
out the night, f. able to assure
himself by n mere glance that no
one is near this mausoleum Of
money.
Every master plate from which
every piece OF currency that the gov
eminent has ever printed since its
beginning is deposited in this great
vault. There one may see the master.
plate from which came the first dol
lar bill that the United States ever
issued. There may be seen every
master plate for every piece OF paper
money Of every denomination that
this government has ever issued.
There may be seen the plates from
which the stamps are made and those
hat have produced the Liberty and
Victory loan bonds that Have called
'orth the billions from the pockets Of
america.
Making Plates Quite An Industry.
This business Of making plates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
DiUOrce EoiI Unknown
in The SaZpation Arn1u

Columbus, Ohio, June 19.-"Di-
vorce courts would go out OF business
II all OF US adopted the marriage
custom prevailing among members Of
the Salvation army"
This Is a statement made by com
mon pleas judge E 3. Kinkead here.
The Salvationists look before they
leap into the dangerous sea Of matri-
mony," said judge kinkead- They
must convince their commander that
they are fully prepared before the
necessary consent Is given.
"As a further precaution against
misalliance. the rules OF the organi-
ration demand that an officer wait
until he has been out OF training COLI
lege for u months before he or she
can marry
There IS no case OF divorce or APP
plication for divorce on record in the
Salvation army Such an application.
if Il were made, would be tantamount
TO dismissal from the organization"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
WOMEN RULE WYOMING TOWN,
ONCE TRAIN BANDITS HOME

has been a resident OF the Jackson
Hole country for p years Her hus-
band. Robert E Miller, IS president
Of the Jackson State bank.
Mrs. Mae Deloney was Mae Moore,
Of ogden. Utah. Her husband, ". c.
Deloney, is in the general merchau-
disc business. Mrs. Deloney has re-
sided in the valley about 10 years
Mrs Rose Crabtree was Rose
Myers. OF Weeping Water. Neb. She
has lived here six years. Mrs. Crab
tree defeated her husband. Henry
Crabtree, a building contractor. in the
town election.
Mrs. Faustina Height was Faustina
Forester, Of Hastings, Neb. She has
always taken a prominent part in ed
vocational afafirs in the region during
her IS years Of residence here She
married Don J. Haight, q prominent
rancher, two years ago.
Mrs Genevieve Van Week was Gen
evieve Lawton, Of Lawton. Mich. and
has been a resident OF Jackson for
nine years. Her husband Is c. r.
Van Week, local merchant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

TTTASHINGTON. D. c.. June 19-
w An important piece Of legisla-
tiou enacted at the recent ses-
sion OF congress, and approved by
the president on the last day Of the
session. 81 an act providing for the
promotion Of vocationl rehabilitation
Of persons disabled in industry or
otherwise, and for the return Of such
persons 10 some useful employment.
Under the provisions Of this act the
federal government proposes 10 CO.
operate with the states in the work
Of restoring TO oCcupational efficiency
meE and women who have been
NAMED by accident IN any way what
ever, OF disabled by disease. or who
may be conEenitally crippled.
In anticipation Of the passage Of
federal legislation for this purpose
more than a dozen states have all
ready enacted laws providing for the
vocational rehabilitation Of disabled
men and women, and providing in
some cases in advance for acceptance
Of the requirements Of the federal
act which has now been approved by
the president
Defines ssPerse7s Disabled
Persons disabled" are defined in
the act to include any person who
by reason Of a physical defect, or in
trinity whether congenital or &C
quired BY accident. injury, OF disease.
IS OF may be expected 70 be, totally
or partially incapacitated for re-
uuneratiVe occupation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

OF the women candidates for council.
Mrs Rose Crabtree, defeated her hus-
band who was on the mems ticket
The new women officials OF Jack
son. elected for two year term.
are
Councilwomen-9Irs Nae Delaney,
Mrs. Genevieve Van Kleck, Mrs.
Faustina Haight and Mrs. Rose Crab
tree.
Jackson is in the famous Jack
son Hole" country, once a rendezvous
for train bandits. cattle bandits and
other outlaws. It is in Lincoln
county. which borders on the state
OF Idaho; Is about so miles south
OF Yellowstone Park, and has a
population OF about $50. The town
OF Jackson, though one Of the most
isolated in the United States, being
Is miles from a railroad. has long
enjoyed considerable prosperity. and
is the center OF the cattle raising in
dustry Of jackson Hole"
MuyOress' Husband Banker.
Mrs. Miller, the new mayoress,
was Grace Green, Of Ottawa, III. She
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

any great issue wuz L th'front allus
assured my audiences that Their
ought L be some way o. settlin' it. I
never suggested any plan o. settlin'
anything, but let my hearers know
in tn most vigorous language at
my command that any question
should be settled, settled conclusively
an fer all time In campaignin' I
ailus referred L my opponent as my
good friend. an when asked e take
a drink I allus complained that my
stomach WIZ out O. order"
Now that tn women folks are
goin' t vote you'd have T. revise
your tactics II you wuz still candi-
datin' wouldn't you. 1Ir. Newcomb2'
I ventured-
Well. yes. somewhat. I'd proba-
bly, have Z have purity hair an learn
{ smoke cigarettes he replied. with
an air o. seriousness as If he WIZ
thinkin' e himself jest how he would
handle EN-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

lion Finley Newcomb, OF Ohio is
"A payin & visit & relatives in this
community Mr. Newcomb has
q fntersstin' history. He WIZ born
n a log cabin. an begun life with
nothin' but a pleasin' personality.
After a few weeks he wuz elected
constable. then recorder o. his county,
then treasurer O. his county. then
prosecutn' attorney. then state sen
ztor, then game warden, then oil in
spector. an then he served a long
term IN congress. He would have
been governor. but his wife tired O.
public life an they retired on a fif-
teen hundred acre farm. I'VE ought
z be In Californy or Europe right
now" said III NeWcomb. Friday. but
were so blamed tired O both places
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

YOU need It consists IN a lavish out
lay on things not needed. not even
earnestly desired Show and ostsnta-
ton are eUtravagance- Garish tastes
and croWding. changing desires are
extravaganza. To pay more than
your means permit for any earthly
thing which moths can corrupt or
rust destroy is eLtraElnce- When
you pay in terms OF your own over
taxed strength the extravaganza"
becomes wicked and Uanton- But 10
pay IN money and all you can afford
when the thing is worth having and
may give pleasure to someone else
Is not eLtravaEauce.
Better 10 pay So a yard for dura-
bic silk az a worth while house than
10 run around for three precious
hours and end Up with something for
$3.50 and a sick headache.
We must learn not TO buy what
we cant afford. not to desire what
we don't need, and not 70 pay for
anything in higher coin than IS de-
manded for It. What money viii buy
we mustn't pay for in terms OF our
own health. and nerves and happiness
and vital energy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

tn crowd that Their wuz so many vital
questions cOnfrontin' tn American
people at that time that / did not
know what L talk about. Jest then
a Teller in tn gallery told me L talk
about a minute Then ! had tn
crowd with me. In addressin' farm
ers I allus told EN- that agriculture
wuz tn very foundation of our ma
tiOnal existence, an that I would
allus be found workin' fer tn high
est possible prices fer tn products
o. tn farm When I addressed tn
consumers O. tn towns an cities. I
told them that I intended Z use ever
ounce o. energy IN my body { bring
tn producers o. food an tn dealers
in tn necessities o. life L tn bar
O. justice. I told labor that society
would rot without tn Drawn o. tn
laborer an that I allus expected {
be found fightin' side by side with
tn workin' man fer a short day an
q fair return fer his labor. When
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

JACKSON. Wyo.. June 19.-On a fair
day In June five members OF the
fair sex OF this isolated Wyoming
town were INDICTED into office, and
Jackson IS now ruled by a mayoress
and four CONDITIONER.
The state Of Wyoming was the
pioneer woman suffrage common
wealth OF the United Gates. and now
holds the distinction Of having within
its borders a town that, for the first
time in the worlds history, is gov
erned entirely by women
One Issue in Campaign
At the election. held last Nay.
there were two tickets in the field.
an all woman slate and one compris-
ing men. No other issue was in
5ected into the campaign" the fight
being made solely on the question
whether a 3petticoat government"
could be elected and successfully
conduct the towns executive admin
istratirs affairs.
The women carried the election by
q vote Of nearly two TO one, and one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

W Filed away in pigeon holes in a
vault Of q government building
IN Washington are certain metallic
plates, which, if they should be dex-
tsrously removed from their resting
places by n master crook, would prob
ably coustitste the richest haul that
e would be possible for such an in
aividual to make in all the world.
These objects are the steel plates
from which the currency Of the United
States government is printed. The
possessor Of the master plate for the
$4,000 bill, for example. should be
in a better position to enrich himself
than Il he could steal the largest
package Of those bills already in ex-
fstence. He would be confronted with
the mere task Of counterfeiting paper
and Ink WhereupOn he would become
q privately operated United States
treasury.
Brean Builds Model Fnetory.
These plates from which the money
OF the United States is made are in
a huge vault in the bureau Of en-
craving and printing in Washington.
That bureau some years ago built
for itself a factory which is con-
sidered model. one Of its purposes
was, OF course security, and in the
interest OF this security, It took great
pains In the construction Of the holy
Of holes in which should rest plates
from which its money was made.
There IS probably no vault in the
world that is more scientifically built
or more thoroughly protected from
robbery than is this plate vault OF
the governments money factory 1t
Is located in the basement OF the
great building, and its doors are so
stupendous that. but for their delicate
Ringing. it would require a team OF
horses TO open them Once closed il
would be a first class task for the
explosive division OF the ordinance
department to work its way through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Beauty Shops Where Secrets Pop;
With Such Ready Sympathy On Tap
Madame Just Can't Resist Telling

II you would know the secrets OF
i woman. her hopes. aspirations,
fears. longings and soul cravings
Ii you would learn the intimate
personal details OF the individual and
community life about you. II you
would be an advisor and confidante
even unto the estate OF Beatrice Fair
fax herself-open then Q beauty
parlor" and such knowledge ALL yea
and much more, shall be yours.
Physicians say the greatest dif-
fictulty IN treating women is that
they cannot be impressed with the
necessity OF telling the truth.
Lawyers can extract from women
tears, pouts and defiance. but not the
truth There are even things a
woman viii keep secret from her hus-
band-but she tells It all with varia-
tons, foot notes, appendix and dia-
grams TO- the girl who manicures her
nails or marcels her hair.
There Is something in the luxury
OF personal attendance which un-
locks a Woman's tongue. Waved.
massaged. manicured and dressed
once more upon the street. she may
regret her confidence and return TO
pray for secrecy IL is a prayer that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

cool under bis and ends being gnt peach elgag to he
very peachston
When you have eaten HIM have head secret feeling having been
foragng Paradise Of having succeeded EATING perfume
Some gardeners touch dropping flower that else can coax to
bloom, smile at and 1t VIII break into flower
Loves all Of these something more al Of these
human, and Love Is divine. You forgot that
If tell until doosday could not spin an the
o you
hobbies
that he his outfit And his pink st IS
aquaint with many arrow, vsl
rake NELL BRINKLEY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

OWES things
anything grow
1.-the destiny, bossoEing
nothing Jewels
sprkhn
wto fragrant
against again
green
naturally
bright eared green
c0wprsOn-a paest
of satiy fruit begins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

and waste. But when a woman who
has tasks and duties uses up q day
attending bargain sales and goes TO
bed at night with an ice pack on her
head and a hot water bottle at her
feet and her household upset. she
needn't prsen herself on the ef-
ficiency that enabled her to get a
few articles worth IS at S2.49 apiece
Anything more vTasteful than the
eUtraTagant expenditure Of human
energy I don't know. Each OF Us
has only one body and one set OF
nerves. and we've got to live in and
with them all our lives So there
might be something said for the ef-
ficiency Of saving the one thing
which can't be replaced
What Isn't Extravaganza.
Extravaganza doesn't consist in
paying good price for the thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

steates, the cropping creature
labeled Il am blind11 and the leg
less man vending shoe strings
and lead pencils will gradually
disappear from our city streets
In the future, II the intent Of the
law Is realized. those disabled in in
dustry will not be RELOCATED to curb
stone mendicancys they viii be given
such training as they may need to
establish them in some occupation as
self-supporting and happy workers,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Extravaganza Does Not Mean Paying
Good Price For The Thing One Needs

! A FTER years OF striving Mabel
I n Bryce has achieved success and
the money reward that II is likely
TO bring. She celebrated her promo
tion TO a position in the five figure
class by giving a dinner to the friends
who have watched her ten years'
climb from twelve dollars a week 20
a salary which brings her far more
than that a day.
At $50 on the evening Of the din
ner / was summoned TO the telephons
and heard Mabers voice wailing over
the wire.
Please hurry over TO my apart
ment and act as hostess. 1 an held
up way over on the East Side. and I
can't get nome on account OF a traf-
Z fic tangle. I'll make It Just as fast
as 1 can. and in the meantime please
stand by"
We sat down 70 a seven O'Clock
dinner" at half past eight. The host
ess was nervous hurried dressing
kept her from looking attractive, and
her merciless aWareness OF this pre-
vented her being charming and COM
shadoWy, negative affair. Next day
1 found out why.
Why Dinner Was Spoiled
For the sweet at the end OF her
gala dinner, Mabel wanted q choco-
late tart Of a particular sort Leaf
after leaf OF fine pastry, with q rich.
fudge-like filling and q wonderful
marshmallow icing. At the smart
shop. where the tarts originated. the
price is five dollars. At a little IN
known bakery. in an out Of the way
and distant neighborhoOd. they are
70 be had for two dollars and a half.
The smart shop delivers. the IN
known one demands that It's wares
be called for.
And Mabel Bryce. celebrating her
promotion TO the ten thousand dollar
q year class. felt Il worth her while
TO tire herself on the day OF her din
ner travelling half over the city to
save two dollars and a half. Her
dinTT was delayed to the point OF
rudthess. her own evening and that
OF her guests as well was spoiled
and all for two dollars and a half
I'm not advocating extra gagence,
mind you. phere's too much OF that
in the world already. But I'd ike
TO know what extravaganza there is
TO compare with a wreck OF charm
ing plans, and a wreck OF self. for
the saving OF a few tawdy dollars.
Extravaganza seems to me to be
graded thing. It means living
beyond your means-splurging
Ing a lavish shOw-settinE your
standard by that OF the times ana
other folks abilities, instead OF by
your own pocketbook and honest
desires.
To save $3.50 you can't afford to
spend is as wise as it's obligatory. }
To waste hours OF energy to save a
little money you can afford 10 ex-
pend Is the worst form Of ex-
travaEance.
Travelling two hours in the subway
and using up day to save 10 cents
on a yard Of goods may be an admir-
able thing in the woman whose day
would otherwise be given TO frivoling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

young and pretty girl who doesn't
know how to make the most Of her
atrractiveness that I don't want to
put her through q regular course OF
treatments TO bring out her good
points and smooth over her bad ones.
could make a raYing. tearing
beauty out Of her. when she was only
negatively pretty before.
But on the other hand. the woman
who needs It most is usually. abiest
to afford IT. The young pretty ones
look we'll anyway, without any
beautifying- The others need IL and
by some special dispensation Of a
wise Providence they have the where
withal to get.
It's a pretty good world after alp
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

are understood and all farm conditions
studied, simple system of bookkeen-
ing can be developed to meet the far
mer's needs.
The foundation of any set of books
Is an inventory showing the farmers
assets and liabilities. The assets in
clude real estate, live stock, machin-
cry and tools, produce, feed and sup
pies, cash on hand and in bank, and
accounts receivable at the date the
inventory is taken. Each item under
these headings should be listed sep
arately. Real estate should be ya]ucd
at what it can be sold for under nor
mai conditions; livestock feed and
larm produce at market prices less
cost OF marketing; farm supplies at
cost; machinery and tools at price
allowing for annual depreciation. The
liabilities should include mortpaoec
notes, and accounts payable. The
sum of the liabilities deducted from
the total assets will show the farm.
cr's net worth.
Classification of Accounts.
While an inventory is generally the
first thing a banker asks for when
making loan, he also wants to know
the sources of income. BY going lust
a little further the farmer can keen
records that will en- able him to know
his profits and losses. This requires
q classification of accounts in which
certain principles should be followed.
The precise classification to be used
Sdetermmcd by the prevailing condi-
tons on the farm in question.
Full details regarding the various
phases Of farm bookkeeping are con-
tanned in Farmers Bulletin 81, Farm
Farmers Bulletin 572,
"A System Of Farm Cost Accounting"
ana Farmers Bulletin 1872, "The Use
1t Dairy for Farm Accounts" These