davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
Another Kind OF War.

Asst year great interest shown by many organiza
TONS including the Rotary and American Legion in
the proposed work Of AmecanZaon The need Of teach
ing American doctrines foreigners pointed out with
emphasis and plans formulated carrying on the
work Of late however little has been heard of the
ment
Immigrants are arriving in New York in increasing num-
beTs and settlement workers testify that many of the
corners undesirables who do establish c-
zenshp This class Of immigrants get through because they
read and write comply with other requirements Of
our immigration laws, they have thus far found
difficulty IN establishing themselves where they IN
uence the alien elements Of New York and other great
cities.
red propaganda and among the ignorant foreigners
have been taught nothing Of American institutions they
have found fertile field for the teachings Foreigners
came to shores to live permanently In the hope of be-
coming American citizens, have not been taught the prn-
cpes Of citizenship hence they readily accept the
teachings Of the reds
The time begin the education Of the immigrant Is
when he first arrives. Do this and them viii be-
come loyal Americans Some Of them drift the undesr
able element merely because they have been shown the
would disclose their intentions and if they honest
proper training viii make good citizens of them
Henry Fords is going the presidential primary
ticket IN Virginia Another Ford joke And the adver-
Using doesn't cost him a cent.
city never gets so crowded that there isn't room for
few more motion picture theatsrs-
There is thing about the liberty bond that can't
depTeciats-its security.
So long as We live in the southwest good air viii be
free, anyway.
The siren paits thee. singing song for song.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
UESTIONS
4 ND
ANS WERS

n. chow many delegates will there
" be in the Democratic national
cOnventionf A. ". A.
A. There viii be 1892 delegates in
tho convention. which will meet in
san Francisco or Oakland on June Is
OF this number it viii require I2s
votes TO nominate q candidate for the
presidency. A Democratic convention
requires a two-thirds vote, while the
Republicans nominate by agreement
Of a majority.
q. Who was the American colonel
who was killed during the Boxer up
risinEf l. r.
A This was Col T. Il Liscum. OF
the Ninth United States infantry.
who was killed during the uprising az
Tientsin on July IS, 1900
O. When was the waltz first
daneedf r. NJ
but was adopted and modified in
Germany so that IL is usually identi-
fled with that country II became
popular on the continent early in the
18th century. and was introduced in
to England in 1919
a. when was congress first
opened by prayerf c. II. l.
A The Rev. Henry IL Couden. who
IS rounding out a quarter OF a cen
7
resentatives, says that one Of the
first acts OF the Continental congress
was TO provide for the opening Of all
sessions OF congress with prayer for
divine guidance.
q what becomes Of the ten cents
paid for n special delivery stamp ?
v. c.
A. Eight cents is paid the mes
senger who delivers the letter. and
the remaining two cents goes TO the
government for the extra work en-
tailed. A messenger boy with a BIZ
cycle VIII average about $50 a
month
q who are the members Of the
presidents cabinet and what are
their portfoIiOsf W. c. r.
A. The presidents cabinet, in or
der Of precedence. follows. Balm
bridge Colby. secretary Of state.
David F. Houston. secretary OF the
treasury; Newton D. Baker, secretary
OF war; A. Mitchell Palmer. attorney
generals Albert S Burleson. post
master general; Josephus Daniels.
secretary OF the navy: John Barton
Payne. secretary Of the interior; Ed
win T. Meredith, secretary Of agricul-
ture; Joshua ". Alexander, secretary
OF commerce. William B. Wilson, sec
rotary OF labor.
@. What woods are most resistant
to decayf ID. \. A.
A. The use OF woods in airplanes
has caused experiments 10 be made
regarding the resistance TO decay OF
various woods. Spruce. which has
been extensively used in airplane
construction. IS not particularly dur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
HOROSCOPE

A sTROLOGERs read this as an IN
n important day. Saturn and
Uranus are adverse. but their
power Is not strong
Human minds viii be continually
affected by discomfort and the spirit
OF criticism VIII rule. so that there
is little hope OF political harmony
even within parties.
The war impulse Is still strong and
VIII not pass until many months
have gone by. for after next March
government problems will cause IN
rest
Commercial rivalry between coun-
tries viii become exceedingly sharp
year hence and there may be
serious questions arising between US
and one OF the strongest Of the al
lies.
In this connection a statesman viii
become unpleasantly involved
This Is a sway under which events
may take place that are disturbing
to persons who adhere stubbornly 20
precedent or 10 previous leadership.
Saturn viii be the evening star
until August and during the months
that intervene may cause grave con-
ditions that bring even the least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

many Of the American Tepublcs against accep1B N
forced protection.
Dr. Bruins proposal would help to prevent serious dis
putes between the American republics and would make Tor
internal peace in the troubled Lan-Ameean countries
since il provides various methods for adjusting differences
However under his plan intervention by nation to
establish order IN another would be permitted without the
sanction Of two-thds Of the other member nations This
provision presumably Is aimed at relations between the
United States and Mexico and should be carefully consid
cred all its bearings The United States should not bind
itself to submit its decisions in vital matters to foreigners
Should the Uruguay presidents suggestions take
definite form and the question be submitted to the United
States opposition would be certain from those Americans
who opposed to any alliances Of any kind with any
foreign country Many OF the objections which apply
to the league Of nations would be equally valid against the
American league On the other hand the fact that such
proposal would involve the country European
Judgements would make some difference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
Another League Proposal.

OR BALTAZAR BRUM, president of Uruguay, has given
u Americans food for thought IN his proposal for the
creation Of league Of American nations His plan merits
consideration for it includes acceptance Of the Monroe
doctrine
Our part n tie world brought about better feeling
LatnAeTican countries twoard the United States
for the Latns to realize that nation which was
wiling to spend its blood and treasure for principle with
thought Of gain, could not have evil designs its
neighbors.
The very nations which the Monroe doctrine was meant
to protect have all along suspected selfish motives the
determination Of the United States to keep the three
Americas for the Americans without European interference
As matter Of pride, too there has existed sentiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date 1906


D EPORTS from San Francisco show
X that thousands OF san Francisco's
homeless slept in the open in a
drenching rain last night, adding IN
told misery 10 their sufferings. There
is no complaint among the sufferers
however. as the. rain IS putting out
what fires remain
A telegram from san Francisco to-
day brings the pews OF the death in
the earthquake OF the mother. sister
and grandmother OF Fred Carter, Of
the G. II. shops. Mr.. Carter and his
sister, with whom he resides at the
corner Of Boulevard and Campbell
street. VIII leave for san Francisco
tomorrow morning.
1t IS estimated that the dead in
san Francisco number 1000 and the
homeless 10000. The property loss
viii reach $500, 900, 600 and the loss
Mrs. o. z. Finstad. OF Los Angeles.
whose husband was the proprietor OF
the ranch near Diaz, where r ".
Rutherford. r., and c. ". lcNurray
were killed. is at the Sheldon
EL-Gov. John Sparks, Of Idaho, was
IN the city yesterday and was es-
corted about the town by mayor
Davis, Maj Nose Harris, Of san An
tonic, and other acquaintances.
Mrs. c. 3. Dalton. wife Of the pastor
OF the First IL E. church. and Miss
Evelyn Ruth, viii return from Kansas
tomorrow evening Mrs Dalton was
called home March % by the sudden
death Of her mother. Mrs. P. Marvel
Poles are being strung for the ex-
tension Of the Highland Park line on
the Grand View extension. Owing TO
increased travel to Highland Park
e Is rumored that additional cars will
be put on this line at an early date
Y. r. Stiles leaves for Chicago this
evening.
W J. Rand. alderman and expert
gun shot. left for Austin last night
70 compete in a contest to be held
in that city.
Collector OF customs Sharpe, who
Is custodian OF the federal building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

able. Port oxford cedar. southern
cypress, and California red wood are
very resistant TO decay.
O. What f. erHpettef ". C. L
A Crapette is a form OF double
solitaire that has a vogue at present.
@ What f. the nationality OF Fred
Fulton. the heavyweight bOxerf N. n
A. Fred Fulton is an American He
was born in Blue Rapids, kansas,
April is, 1881
O. Do the suns rays warm the
earth dlrectlyf :. C..
A The naval observatory states
that the suns rays warm the earth
directly in the first instance-that is
TO say, at the moment OF reaching
the earth. The warmth so received
is distributed by winds and ocean cur
rents, by evaporation and precipita-
ton, so that many parts OF the world
receive a great measure OF the suns
heat Indirectly.
q How can cake frostlng be made
that does not become brittles
A The following recipe is excel
lent: One cup and half OF sugar,
three-fourths cup cold water, pinch
Of cream tartar. boil until the syrup
threads. Add a pinch OF cream OF
tartar 10 the whites OF two eggs and
beat TO a stiff froth- Add syrup. and
a teaspoon OF Cavoring. Beat until
cool The cream OF tartar keeps the
frosting soft and light.
(Any reader can get the answer %
any question by writing The Herald
Information bureau. Frederic J. Has
kin. director. Washington. ID. C. This
offer applies strictly 20 information
The bureau cannot give advice on
legal, medical. and financial matters
II does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor 20 undertake exhaustive
research on any subject Write your
question plainly and briefly. Give
full name and address and enclose
two cents in stamps for return post
age. All replies are sent direct to the
Innnirar-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
Little lnferuieus.

Friends OF mine who have come
here recently from Dallas say
that men in that section Of the
state are betting hundreds OF dollars
that Bailey viii win the nomination
for governor" said ]. Y. Fraser. If
that Is true, I think Bailey's wine
and beer attitude has something to
do with It And even without that,
the former senator still has plenty Of
loyal admirers in many sections Of
the state. Whether he will win or
not is something no one can predict,
but I think he has a good fighting
chance"
The first girls I've seen on the
streets in Bingham dresses and
aprons looked fresh and attractive, %
said Miss Mary Stedmond. 7 saw
one girl who had the additional
a6ornment Of a big, crisp white bow
sash and she looked like she had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

loyalty OF the railroad brotherhood.
led by such officials as Lee. Stone.
Whitney and HeberlinE-
All over. this country. there remains
a very stronE sentiment for the open
shop This IS not confined 10 en-
pl0yers. who might be expected %
favor IT, but is found in every group
OF society The steel strike proved
that-at a heavy cost TO the strikers
10 the outlaw railway strike hae
succeeded. the open shop would be an
open question on the railroads at this
very moment The railway brother
hoods. 10 remarkable degree, haNa
been under honest, intelligent. con
sentative leadership Because OF this
and because they have followed sues
leadership. they have prospered. and
not only gained high wages nd good
working conditions for their mem
hers. but secured the confidence Of
the owners and managers OF the
roads.
The success OF the outlaws would
destroy that confidence, and thereby
break down the sole genuine obstacle
10 campaign for the open shop
They are striking. not only in de-
fiance OF their agreements, but 81
defiance OF their own craft orEani-
ration Their victory would mean
that the authority OF the railway
unions IS gone. and II that be true.
WY lHAA Win lAose UNIONS N ny
bother with collective barEainins
when the bargains can be torn up by
handful OF seceders1 In a Worl,
why not have the open shop
The railway brotherhoods saw the
danger. and met it squarely. It Is
due 70 their efforts that public re-
sentiment az the strike has not turned
against the unions Angry as people
are at this causeles. seuseless walk
out. which brings coal and food
shortages and throws hundreds o.
thousands OF union laborers out OF
work, they can not charge Il 70 the
unions which so long and so ably
have represented the railway work
ers- These unions are breaking the
strike-aud saving their orEaniza-
tons from destruction IN the pro-
cess--Chicago Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

received plans this morning for
changing the building. The plan
Louis street entrance entirely and
the removal OF the steps. the door 10
be replaced with a window. The
Oregon street front IS TO be equipped
with revolving storm doors Inside
the lobby 200 more boxes are TO be
located in the south end.
Organization OF the FL Paso Coun-
try club was perfected at a meeting
yesterday at the chamber Of com
merce, which was attended by 90
members Waters Davis was elected
president: W. T. HiXson, vice presi-
dent; T. ". Wingo. treasurer; w S.
Tilton. secretary: directors. z Z.
Neff. T. u. Wingo. J. F. Williams
A. i. sharpe. ". +. Race Waters
Davis. o. P. White. z Moye. W. 7.
Hfxson and Q. A. Beers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

stepped from a motion picture. 7
hope this movement doesn't turn out
90 be just a fad. because 7 believe it
is q really material step In the ef-
fort TO cut the high cost OF living"
-El Paso Is unique among cities OF
her size in that her buildings are
practically all OF brick. stone. adobe.
cement or stucco, and very few are
frame" said Rev. L r. Mfllicau. pas
tor missionary for the Baptist FL Paso
association This type Of building
was popular in the first place. OF
course, because Of the scarcity OF
lumber and the great expense Of
bringing il here. Later, however. Il
was realized that such buildings as
FL Paso had made for permanence
and minimized fire dangers. so that
It Is purpOsely that the houses and
buildings OF all kinds are being made
Of materials other than wood"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
Ripping Rhymes
Potatoes

TODAY Of puds hungry
Sunday buds ere could pay the bin paid much to buy peck
brought; cried
Of Adams ale spirits revive;
kae and his alive? They Injuries
a-shoppng costly cheese
say,
brine" The
is there simpler fare than spud
gTocers
fat hess ProfT is his bsasty
wh is crime;
gets ung time Somewhere there somewhere
hspen rope; these times viii be o and viii hope
coBrrebt by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
Strike for Open Shop.

THE outlaw railroad strike seems to
i be breaking in every direction
It may flare Up again. as epi-
demic diseases sometimes do. but at
the present writing. It is distinctly
on the down grade. II has lasted
long enough 20 cause great inconve-
nience and millions Of dollars Of dam
age 10 the country. and to deal a
blow at labor unionism which would
have been fatal had It not been par
ried by the courageous honesty and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
Line o. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN EENDRICK BANGS.

THE WISER ONES.
you think you've drained the sweets
1 OF life
Yet out beyond the marts Of
strife
The flowers bloom and in them lie
The colors Of the sunset sky
The trees are clad in blossoms gay
That scatter fragrance DER the way.
And everywhere you glance you see,
II you've but eyes,
The busy flights OF bird and bee
Who know LIES sweetness never dies
Copyright, 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

DAD Is on another Etrikei brother
Bill f. strfkiu' toOf
F,vrrvfhfnEsH tied up nEuini
mothers feeling kind Of biuef
Yesterday ! watched her when she
was putin out the unsh5
grefns fenrs come 10 her eyes made
me fIghtin' mad. By gosh
DAD seemed cheerful when he came
from the meetin' place LAST
night
ssTbinrs are IookIn' flne.7 he said
well be sure TO win the nEhti
walt q week or tros yOu'l see; don't
mind what the bosses eiaimi
They pretend they'll never YIELD but
they'll do it. all the same
I HOTHER shook her head and sighed
III and, instead Of IOokln' glad.
A. you might have thought she
would seemed to think the
news was badf
Tenrn came in her eyes again. A. Hhe
looked around the place
Worryin' a. though we'd got INTO
trouble or disgrace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

aDARN the profiteeru!7 said dads
sdarn them. every single one.
Thev-u be bringing things 10
smnah n we don't get some
thing donel"
eDHrn fhenn,s mother said. sfhat'H
riEhfs darn them big and darn
them small,
INT nH far as ] can learn they don't
seem 10 mind at ALL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

Ny DEAR John.
OF THE hundreds Of letters.
THAT HAVE come 20 ne.
SINCE THE Hsrshnsld letter
YOURS IS the first
THAT HAS brought bad news
50 IT must then be.
THERE ARE lots Of folk
WHO aRE Interested
N DOGS and cats.
AND BUNoHEs OF junk
LIKE LITTLE kids.
AND SILLY things
ABOUT PRIME pie.
AND IF there are
I ASK you. John
IF YOU won't be kind.
AND LET them have.
THE PAGE I'm or
II THEY'LL agree
To LET you have
THE COluC page
WHERE HERsFIELD IS
AND ALWAYS. John.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

WE asked the young lady across the
w way If her English teacher was a
good stylist herself and she said she
was the dowdiest thing you ever saw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
Patter And Chatter
BY z.
Darning Doesn't Seem to Stop Them

dad asked what the matter was.
u @Any one would Think he
said.
-You had just been Eeftin' word that
your dearest friend was dead
Come, cheer uns q week from now III
be on the job once more
Gettln' higher wages too than ever
got before
THAT'S what makes me k ~
sad mother answered win
Hobg
Three times IN n year you've struck
seven weeks without = job
Every time your pay f. raised there's
a raise in prices too,
That amounts TO twice na mmch ag
they ever hand TO you
TOR the extra thirty cents that you
hope 10 get per day
They'll arrange at once to take
sixty cents At least. aHayf
II has been 80 right aionEf figure for
yourself and Eeef
Win few more strikes, and where do
you think that we shall bef7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

THEIRS Jest two things I want
1 six-hour day an a sis shin" de-
elared Ike Solss, t'day. What's become
O. tn ole time girl that used Z pine
away after she got Tilted.
r,o7y-f-bs s-s.t,-,r e-.v-r,s-a- z.--fea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered o. g Patent Once.
BrK. Q. b. --..-.-..--

reading column time Of
n your correspondents you letter column and and
feel that ought to take
cepiou this this Hshned
interesting and original and for consistent huoF
good any
do however party night idea regarding col
Of this thing Of
consist exclusively Of dogs cats horses ponies
other bits Of mention The
only claim originality that have the which II IS set of
Methodist
big0try; second, prohionist
ighe, people the world,
excepting pigs recently thoroughly
list Of things that With would not
Yours truly Vim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

IF I we're you
I WOULDN'T let things.
LIKE THIS column OF nine
GET on ny nerves
BECAUSE AFTER a while.
Ny FINGERS VII slip.
on THE tygs~rissr keys
AND Ny eyes grow din
AND MY tired brain-
WONT WORK any more
AND I'll have to quit
AND A llttls later
I'll FIND myself
WHERE THE great Judge sta.
AND he wont cara
WHAT WAS ny church
OR II was Scotch
OR WHAT was.
AND Ill bet ny hat
THAT HE'LL bs glad
THAT / liked kids.
AND CATS and dogs
AND ALL sort OF junk
THAT YOU don't Ike.
I THANK you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
MRS. MARY L. GRAY DEAD.
Melbourne Woman Diees Of Cameo,
kftor Ions Suffering.

Nftor Long OuIISrInU.s
Mrs. Mary l. Gray. widow OF mr.. j.
g. Gray, former resident OF Rhodes,
died at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Perry Sooor, near Melbourne Saturday
Of cancer. Mrs. Gray had suffered
with tho disease for six years and had
undergone several operations. She
had been confined to her bed for four
months.
Mira. Gray was born in Lisbon, Oct.
2S. 1884. DR.. and Mrs. Gray lived At
Rhodos most Of their married life and
the former died there in 1909. After
his death the family moved to a farm
north OF Rhodes where they lived I'M
til Mrs. Gray's health began to fail.
Mrs. Gray Is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Secor and Miss Lc!s
Gray, OF Melbourne, son Lyle Gray.
Of Rhodes, and two step children
Robert e. Gray, of State Center, and
Mrs. G. z. Gray, OF Waynetown, Ind.
The funeral was held at the Metho-
dist church in Rhodes this afternoon.
Rev. r. e. J. Thompson conducted the
service and burial was In the Rhodes
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19

antine for smallpox. and To-Day .
fourth home was quarantined. Thin
was tho home Of Mrs. Hattie Clifford,
coz West Railroad, whose eldest son Ii
III. Mrs. Ruth Doughorty In acting W
supply teacher for Miss Klindt.
Floyd Nichols. 1l2 West Main
street. also was taken TO tho detention
hospital sunday suffering with smA =
pox.
That there has been considerable
smallpox in tho city, altho In Ve.y
mild form, IL shown by the records OF
Tho hospital. IN tho past two years
sts patients have been treated at the
hospital for smallpox. in addition 10
many who havo been treated in their
homes. In 1918 tho hospital received
156 cases aud In 1919, lS7 cases. SO
far this month eighteen smallpox pa
tients have been taken to tho hospital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19

Or. w. r.. oailis describes y ~
Lancet (rsondon, . mstAod g lsnOsh.
ening amputatsd ssumps. - eutss 81
three and ons-half inches q Ne 6snA
draws II down two and oae.hais
inches and fastons II with two ioAs
screws OF OK bono. Ne cuts and ID.
justs 6nps to cover the bond an1 two
months later he nnds that the hons
has reunited and the stump 10 longer
by just the length ot tho piece OF beas
that has bean drawn down, thus 49,
ing more efficient for work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
AMES VETERAN DIES.
Wesley D. Barnes Dies at Soldiero
Homo Hospital.

Wesley D. Barnes Dies at Soidiero'
Home Hospital.
Cerebral hernorrhage caused the
death at IL: 40 this morning at the SOL
diers' home hospital Of Wesley D
Barnes, who entered the homo from
Ames, Got. 8, 1915.
MIR. Barnes was born IN Belfast, N.
Y, March 6, 1897, and enlisted in Com
pany c. sixty sixth INl"ciF !n.odIry
Sept. 1. 1852. at Rock Island. He was
discharged June 2, 1865, at Washington,
D. C. MI Barnes was a widower and
is survived by g. son, Jesse w. Barnes.
Of Brooklyn, two daughters and a
brother. The latter are Mrs. George
B. Smith, of Des Moines; Mrs. Matte
L. Moore, of Birmingham, Ala, and
George NJ. Barnes, of Nevada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
Pretty Thought

The conception Of the past and mo
future Is we'll illustrated In the CASE
Of little boy who said to his mother
one day: Mother. know why Il v
that babios cannot speak until theS
ara twelve months old or more. Il y
because they come straight from hsav"
en-, and II they were able to talk -
soon as they we're born they would
tell the secrets, and 20 God dossnt
lot them speak until they have alnese
forgotten them"