davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Son Held for Fathers Death,

Mobile. Ala. April 30 Harley
Davis, aged II, is held in the Jail
charged with the murder of his
father, Webb Davis. The body OF
Davis was found with a Eunshot
in the shoulder and another in the
head. The sons gun was lying by
his side. it was said. Relatives re-
ported that it was a suicide.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
General Strike Called.
Baker Going to Camp Lee.

Secretary Of War Baker viii leave
Washington today for Camp Lee.
Petersburg. Va and Will return
the first OF next week.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
PANKHURST ADMITS
WRITING TO LENINE

ny LYDIA X COMMANDER
ewashingtOn HeraId-Cross-Atla
Service. Special Cable Dispatch-)
London April 3O.-Sylvia Pank-
hurst the widely-known suffras-
cite who was accused in a Wash
ington dispatch of having been in
communication with Lenine. ad-
mltted today that she had written
to the Bolshevili leader on several
occasions but denied any knowl-
edge Of the particular incident
mentioned in the State Depart
ments statement
toopyright. 197a, Cross Atlantic Newspaper
Service. Inc.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
The Rose Of Dixie

win b Ihs vsshanstou zsr.id's o. E.sr7
story for tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

I'd q ''""-'''-l s'ro '' r''1 ~'"r
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
Run1anidn Hens \
Haze Big Contract
"a. International News service.)


RIfCHAREST, Nov. 22.-Rumanias
hens must turn out 20,OOOOOO eggs
within the next twelve months If the
terms of the commercial treaty when
their home and has recently concluded
with Austria are lived UP to. MOI
only have the hens of the country
been modified for the work or pro-
ducins these 200O0,O00 eggs, but they
are called upon for double duty IN
that they must continue n steady sup
nIv for home consumption. In Uni 5
General mobilization OF a nations
hens those pertaining to certain m
stitutions such as the hospital Whlch
the American Red Cross malntalns at
Constanza for the care and treatment
Of $50 tuberCular children are eX-
empted and will continue to perform
their barnyard duties ror these places
In compensation for the work eN-
nected of the hens, Austria by the
terms of the treaty agrees to repair
ZOO locomotives, which will go lar
toward establishing railway ser
vice in this country. Aside from al
lowing the 100000 eggs to leave
the country, Rumania agrees to per
nit the export to Austrial of 100000
ntons Of maize. 100000 tons Of barley
10000 pigs, $4,000 tons of benzine,
and 100000 tons of petroleum. In en-
change Austria will allow the eX-
mort to Rumania of iron and metal
goods, the fulfillment of the latter
clause depending upon her receiving
sufficient coke from other countries
to operate her factories; vehicles,
electrical suppress, hosiery woven
goods, paper, chemicals, musical in
struments and leather goods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-26

OVER THERE
over there. over here. send the word,
send the word from over here
That the votes are coming. the votes
are coming,
They're coming in from far and near
We can see, Victory. for our nominee
wen shout it everywhere,
Wen Put him over. yes, put him over.
and we're going to put him in
the white house chair.
FL Paso hasn't the worst street cars
in the world Here's what some one
wrote about the Cincinnati cars when
was there-
Talk about your trolley rides; there's
one that can't be beats
It's the dinlzy little jerI<y that rolls
along our street.
No need to travel the oceans, where
you become seasick-
just ride upon this jerky-and II viii
do the trick
=
A reader sends IN this recipe for
the manufacture OF hash, something
everyone should know how 10 put to-
gether in the battle against the
H c. L.:
Chop up into fine bits everything
left over from yesterday and then mix
carefully with two tablespoonfuls OF
pepper, thus cunningly Disgusting
what's In the hash. If your employers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-26

Sen liberty Bonds 10 ourti-s4 oo.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-26
Questions and Answers.

IN HAS there been n court decision
~, giving an employer damages
against a labor uniOnf r. r. r..
A A jury IN the United States dis
trict court for the western district Of
! Arkansas, at Fort Smith, recently
the United Mine Workers OF America
for 100000, in favor OF the Pennsyl-
I vania Mining company. but this case
I with others Of the kind viii probably
be appealed TO the higher courts
Q. What are the legislative bodies
I Of the soviet government, and to what
do they correspond in our govern
mentf A. ".
A The all Russian congress OF
! soviets corresponds 10 our congress-
] regional soviet, for which We have no
/ corresponding sub division, "a group
OF states such as New England posi-
[ bly)s provincial soviet corresponds TO
our state legislatures county soviet,
our county commissioner rural
soviet, no such subdivision in United
States, local soviet, our city, precinct
and township organization
q VIII you give me some inf0rma-
ton Concerning the life history OF the
common household mOthf ". A. =.
A The biological survey says that
the common clothes moth viii fly
about for a while II possible, before
laying its eggs The mating takes
place after the moth has flown, rather
than Immediately after Matching The
eggs are laid In various and scattered
places, but not necessarily in dark
ones OF in wooden goods The mature
insect does not eat The span OF a
moths life IS but a few days
q which has the most heat value.
hard coal or woodf y. J. T..
A Anthracite coal viii run about
1850 Go 1880 b. Z u British
Thermal Units) TO the pound. and
wood about 500 B. : u TO the pound
q What is @an Irish dividends7
A This is a humorous term for an
assessment levied on a stock
O. Why do we police Haiti and the
Dominican repubIicf E n. 5.
A. The United States established a
treaty ratified by the Haitian na-
tional national assembly, November,
1915. and by the United states SEN
ate, February, 1913 In 1913 the mlli-
tary representation OF Haiti was
placed under the charge OF rear
sdmiraf Thomas Snowden, OF the
United States navy. and he at the
same time assumed charge OF the
military government OF Santc
Domingo
q why Is peace represented By
A. The dove has always played I
large part in legend, folk lore and {
religious symbolism Because OF It's I
peculiarly mournful notes u was ]
used in pagan funerals. This later ]
passed into Christian usage, and the I
doves likeness, usually with an olive I
branch, was carved on most OF the I
tombs in the catacombs beneath .
Rome 70 typify eternal peace
@ What bird has the longest Bill /
In properties to fits sfEes o. X.
A TIE sword bill. a South Ameri- I
can humming bird. has this distinc- +
ton, its slender bill being longer than I
the rest OF its body
q. What f. the difference In the /
poTver Of gravity on Mars, and the .
enrthf b. r. NJ
A. The force OF gravity at the
earth's surface is 2ss times the force
Of gravity at the surface OF Mars
That is. q mass that weighed 2 pounds
10 ounces, by spring scales, at the
sarth's surface would register. but I I
pound on the same scales at the sur
face Of Mars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-26

I don't like 1t. quit and get "A jop IN an
overall factory at $40 week"
NOT POETRY-JUST RHYMES!
Last night the man was pee7sed and
Tonight We see him dance and
The reasons that the folks nezs door
Have broke their dog-Eane rihOnO-
Luke MaLuis.
feel so good I'd like to shout.
There's laughter now IN every tone;
The landlord threw my neighhor out
And smashed his dOg-EOne a1lxO-
Hastings Csseb) Ezsune-
I'm happy. too, wave my hat.
Ny cup OF joy viii hold no morat
The girl who sang in the next flax
Can't thrill a note-her thrOaE Is
San DisgO Union
All that's n picnic for you guys,
But listen to my tale of Fr0es
The fellow next door, darn his eyes,
StilI whistles on his piecOlO.
San Francisco Czll.
Pm joyous nOW3 shout with Elee
] needn't toss and say oh
The man who Enored next room TO rae
Is now a girl who sleeps quite wen.
TRIDER ONCE TOO OFTEN
(Chicago Journal)
A divorce was granted yesterday TO.
Mary Ann Trider, OF Austin, who.
complained that Henry Trider, to
whom she had been married II years.
had tried her patience for 10 OF theSs
years by excessive drinking. Mary j
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-26

. Ann said ne even tried her home brew
/ before IL was ready for drinking. that
I he tried her lemon flavoring extract.
tried her hair tonic; in short he tried
I everything that gave promise OF a
kick and that she was tired
It's funny, but a man named Babler
/ told the first news Of the Democratic
I boodling in Missouri
>
IF YOU SEE A SIGN N TIE POPULAR
WINDOW. SUCH As IS COMMON IN THE
20 PERcEST OF" RE2TEfBER II ONLY
REFERS TO PRICE
Talk about the eternal fitness OF
things. A Chicago judge dismissed a
man charged with stealing food when
was some lettuce sandwiches.
l. P. Treudeau, former manager Of
the FL Paso, Toltec and Mount Frank
lin Country clubs. IS now manager OF
the Westward Ho Golf club, Of Chi
cago. The club is located at Cragin
station. near Chicago Announcement
OF events planned and given this
summer by the club indicate that
the young manager is as active as he
was when in FL Paso.
Every small boy wants to eat
on n dining car. Little Chris Wa
at the station lunch counter, whit
ing for the train, and he was
being urged to eat. Daddy he
said. sdon't fiji me mp any mores
IL you do I can't eat On the diner.1
WE'LL SAY SHE DID.
(FarEo, Dakota. Enterpriee.)
The wife OF William Haddem,
presented her husband with triplets
Tuesday. Mother and offspring are
81 ~ -
Fred E LsComte. OF the theatrical
firm Of LeComte & Flesher, OF Chi
cage, Is now in Norway with Hrs. Le-
Comte visiting her old home, and he
writes: II you have any friends
coming to Europe, tell them to bring
as little baggage as possible They
VIII have trouble getting il out OF
England
Mr.. LeComte was here with his !
show, The Sunshine Lady" last win I
Ter Mrs BeComte had the principal /
-oqe. on the stage she IS known as /
MSS Grunda WalherE-
They were gathering straw
Iaerries f. the garden
"Why not gather some rege-
Lettuce" he EePI!sd-
You tel EN-. customer; you're
afizfied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-26

soon make her film debut in film YER
sions OF her husbands stories.
q To whom n director Ted
Browning married.
A. Alice Wilson
What famous screen beauty has
one blue eye and one brOwnf II
you do not know the answer,
read II in this department. to
morrOw.-Copyright 1920, Thomp-
son Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-26
Secrets OF The
Mooies Reoealed
WHAT movie actor was once
leader OF n circus bandf

n WHAT movie actor was once
~ leader OF n circus bandf
A Harry Lorraine The band
conai sted OF himself and four Italians.
Lorraine ran away from home when
he was II TO join a circus.
@ What well known actor has n
sister in the movies and n twin
brother who a. his studio manaEerf
a ) Warren Kerrigan- Kathleen
in his sister. His twin brother. who
has never appeared in the movies, IS
Wallalte. Kerrigan- All OF the Ker-
rigans live with their mother. Mrs
Sarah 1Eerrigan. who selects Warren's
scenari Os for him and VINO has also
written a number for him.
q what f. Wallace Reld'H nrHt
namet
A. II IS not wallace. but william
In full It IS William Wallace Reid
q How many sisters has Nae
Marsh ard did any OF them ever np-
pear in. Ghe movfesf
A Nae has three sisters, Mar
guerite, Mildred and Frances Mar
guerite was in pictures before Nae,
back in the old Biograph days.
q Has Bessie Mccoy Davis ever
appeared IN the moViesf
A. No. This famous dancer and
widow o. Richard Harding Davis viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-26

: don't like It. quit and get JOB in an
Z overall factory at $40 week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-26
ROUNDABOUT TOWN b { a MAsEN

7 ETs make this a singing. jelly.
II happy campaign this time and
drop the grouches. Each party has a
good man at the head OF its ticket
and the platforms offer somewhat Of
a wide choice, so we can all decide
our course and keen It without grow
ing angry, II we win
Here are some political songs we
can sing at our rallies this fall They
viii work for either party; in
Smiles" just substitute Democratic
or Republican for the dash and sing
until your throat hurts.
LONG, LONG TRAIL
There's a long, long tran a-windinE
that leads Us on TO Victory,
That leads to four years OF peace and
prosperity;
Wen get behind our candidate then
Il Is easy TO see,
That ven travel down thar long, long
trau to Victory.
SMILES.
We are smiling because we're happy.
We are smiling because were
glad.
And ven AL be smiling next Novem-
Der for we know we won't be
feeling sad.
now we know that this is very
true,
For the man who got our nomination
is the right man for ne and
you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-26

FULL line OF KODAKS and KODAK
SUPPLIES az Gandara's.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-26

The Photo Shop-for better kodak
finishing-Scott White Drug Store
Mills Bldg.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-26

Trace ifty-six anil you shall see
A great. big - from Tennessee.
Draw from one to two and 80 on to
the end.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19
MCBRIDE IS LIVE WIRE

J. c. Mcbride, the newly elected member of the republican national committee from Alaska, is proving to be live wire in the political game. For many years the office of national committeeman from Alaska has been catered to for the sole purpose of controlling patronage. Now comes the new committeeman declaring the first efforts will be to elect the Alaska territorial and divisional tickets, sup port of the national ticket in the Northwest and then, if the party is successful, political patronage to those who are active in party work.
 If Committeeman Mcbride is suc- cessful in an effort to bring har- mony, as we'll as national prominence to the Republican party in Alaska, he will have accomplished something. Heretofore the Republican party has been scared with factional strife. Elimination of factional strife for na- tional legislation for Alaska. It ap- pears this should be more important than filling federal offices in Alaska -Ex.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19
OHIO IS HOME OF
 MANY PRESIDENTS

Five Presidents out of the twenty eight were residents of Ohio when elected, and six were born in Ohio. Those who were residents of Ohio when elected were:
 William Henry Harrison, Whig, 1841; North Bend, Ohio.
 Rutherford B. Hayes, Republican, 1877; Fremont, Ohio.
 James A. Garfield, Republican 1881; Mentor, Ohio.
 William Mckinley, Republican 1897; Canton, Ohio.
 William H. Taft, Republican, 1909; Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Those who were born in Ohio were: Ulysses s. Grant, Point Pleasant Ohio.
 Rutherford B. Hayes, Deleware, Ohio.
 James A. Garfield, Orange town ship, Ohio.
 William Mckinley, Niles, Ohio
 William H. Taft, Cincinnati, Ohio And now comes Warren G. Hard ing, Republican, born in Blooming Grove, Ohio, and James M Cox, resi- dent of Dayton.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

demand that their disciples and dupes fall down and worship them.
 Actually the Republican party has had the effrontery to nominate a real human being for president. It has named for the presidency a man not better known nationally than Lincoln was when, he, too, was nominated at Chicago. It has taken another coun- try politician like Lincoln and Nc Kinley for it's leader at time of national emergency. It has noml- mated self-made man, who has come up slowly along the road mill lions of others have travelled in this land of opportunity toward the con- fidence and respect of his neighbors. It has presented for the presidency a modest man, who doesn't think he knows it all but supposses that the job Of running the United States gov ernment is too big for any one man to handle, and that he should call about him other strong men for counsel. All this is offensive to the super-men; believers in the false pre- tense and the buncomb and rhetorical flubdub and fake advertising of the exaggerated egos who know it all and can do it all without even having to think while they do it.
 Still, there are lot of mere human beings in the country, and it is going to be up to them to elect the next president. They have had very large and nauseating dose of this en- haloed and inspired brand of states manship, and have found the medi- cine worse than any disease could be. They have lost confidence in patent nostrums and divine headers and ex- alted egos in politics and public life. They long for return to Old-fash- time patriotism and devotion to the country and the flag. All this the can didacy of Warren G. Harding and Cal win Coolidge represents and the Dem ocratic and near Democratic press and politicians may scream all they like; sensible people will not fall for their gulf. The party in power has a humping coming to it on November 2nd, and, the day of miracles being over, there is no escape from getting 1 it.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19
HOSPITAL FOR CAPE BARROW

Among the passengers aboard the steamer Victoria which sailed from Seattle for Nome recently, were MT. and Mrs. Arthur Side tnd their three children, bound for Cape Barrow, where Mrs. Eide hopes to realize her life's greatest desire, that of found ing hospital for her own people, the natives of that far-away land. The hospital will be built and equipped by the home mission board of the Presbyterian church. Point Barrow is 800 miles beyond Nome and has a population of 500, government school and a mission. A coal mine 90 miles distant supplies the village with fuel; supplies are brought from Nome once a year, and mail every six months.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

Some of these days we will become sensible enough to hold our national conventions in hall just big enough to hold the delegates, the representa- tives of the press and the necessary number of civilian employees. AS we will also become sensible enough to return to the representative system in party IS we'll as in national govern ment, eliminating all the hysteria, lost motion and high cost of the plurality primary system.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

Emma Goldman has discovered that in Russia socialism has taken away even the little freedom man has un- der individual capitalism and has made him entirely subject to the whims of a bureaucracy which ex- cuses it's tyranny on the ground that all is done for the welfare of the workers" The sure cure for radical i'm in politics is radica1ism in power, but it's expensive treatment.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

The Fort Liscum ball team and soldiers are possessed of the proper sporting blood and were willing to stake their all on the outcome of yes terday's game. They found many Cor
 dovans who were equally confident that the home team would win and after the smoke of battle cleared the visitors were found to be good losers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19
"BELITTLE HARDING" IS NOW THE DEMOCRATIC KEYNOTE

The administration press is now en- gagged in a concerted campaign of be- nttlement of Senator Harding, coupled with deliberate misrepresentation of the circumstances connected With his nomination. The convention which nominated Harding and Coolidge was more clearly free from boss or ma chine domination thaL any national convention held in years,-yet. the campaign liars from the New York Times and World on down, are telling us that Harding's nomination repre- scented merely the acquiescence of ser vile delegates to the dictation of a few big bosses. This persistent men, dacity is not confined to the press which openly wears the administra- tion collar-it extends to all the "un- fair Republican" press camouflaged under the pretense of independence.
 The same breed of publications in- dulged in the same sort of campaign after the nomination of Harrison in 1888 and. of Mckinley in 1896. In neither case did this representation and belittlement serve to stop the tide that ran toward Republican vic tory. General Harrison was described by these newspapers and magazines as an "obscure Indiana lawyer" and he was pictured as the mere wearer of "Grandfather's hat,"-referring to the fact that he was grandson of Will liam Henry Harrison. Of course everybody knows now that the first President Harrison was far from be- ing the equal of his distinguished de- scendant; that no stronger intellect ual quantity ever filled the presi-- dency than the second Harrison.
 William Mckinley was described by this same type of publication as an amiable mediocrity. A nationally known college president declared be- fore a teachers convention that Me Kin1ey had a "choco1ate eclaire backbone" He was called a man of one idea; "country politician" a small town product too provincial to be the President of the United States These shafts of malice and ignorance fell harmless at McKinley's feet, and the world knew Mckinley, before he died, as one of the strongest as we'll as one of the gentlest figures in American history.
 It is true, that Senator Harding is not, and does not claim to be super man. The people are sick of super men, whom they now know to be only men surrounded by supers. They are weary of nationally advertised miracle men. They are disgusted with exalted egos, claiming to be much bigger and better than other men that they take no advice from any quarter but from voices in the air. They have seen what mess can be made of national and interna- tfonal affairs by public men who place themselves on a pedestal and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

Now that Herbert Hoover has come out for Harding the New York World might reprint a few of the editorials in which it demonstrated that MT. Hoover knows better what the coun- try needs than any other man the World can think of.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

In the representative republic, the citizen who says that he is not interested in politics means that he is not interested in the welfare of his country, for politics is the pop ular determination of public ques- tions in a government of public opinion.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

Marion, O., is the~site of the biggest steam-shove1 plant in the world, and after the election our Democratic friends may have to call on it to dig them out.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

The Democrats St. Louis Post Dis patch says that in the Republican plank on the League of Nations somebody is getting cheated" and from the disappointed way in which the Democratic editors talk about it, we believe they are the fellows that have been hornswoggled
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

Newspaper men known that man who can take an old down and out newspaper and turn it into a big, thriving, prosperous, influential pub licatiOn, is just the fellow to take hold of a rundown government after eight years of Wilsonism, and make a going concern of it.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-19

No, Senator Harding is not a super man. We have one of those in the white house now. Enough said.