davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01
Plainly Apparent.

81 suppose gloves for children are
always expensive"
way do yJH think so?"
Because they have TO be kid
gloves"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01
Very LikeIy.

Corporation Magnate-What state
do you think is the worst one for us
in the matter of adverse legislation?
Astute Lawyer-The state Of sus-
penSe.,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01
The Way of 1t.

Mary had little lamb,
Her escort thought would please;
But when they served it Mary said,
This orders mostly peas"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Terrorism.
The terrorist" if he would prove
An influential elf,
Before he tries to make a move
Must be, scareproof himself.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01
Cunninq.

Friend-Was Miss Filmite angry
when she found you had forgotten to
turn the crank?
Camera Man-Not after had said
that | became so engrossed in her act.
ing that l forgot to turn.-Film Fun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01
CHESTNUT DISHES.

Chestnuts are the favorite nut in the
autumn, and when plentiful may he
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

tie may find calves more profitable
While this is regarded as the best
practice under ordinary circumstances
there are advantages. especially at this;
time in feeding younger cattle, tie
principal ones being the obtaining
a higher market price for the finish ,
steer, if of good breeding, and an
portunity to hold for longer period
of time when fattened with less loss
than the more mature steer"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

used freely in va
rious dishes, be-
ing both nutri-
tiouS and reason
able in price.
Chestnut GIace.
Boil two cupH
fuls Of sugar, one
,,,,,f,tJ nf x,yotar
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01
Net Profit.

Net Profit.
Briggs-Dld you get anything out
of your weekend at the elders?
Griggs-l got a brand new sweater
in exchange for one that | was get
ting ashamed to be seen in.-Judge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Good time to renew YOUR Subscription.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01
WILL NEED 1T

WILL NEED 1T
"The next man ! marry will have
to have money"
HE certainly will. If he is going
to try to provide you with all the
things you have asked me to get"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

az How Reads the Label ct
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01
MUST HAVE HADITALL

~ understand you have had
slight operation"
"That's what ! thought | had, but
got the bill for it yesterday and
Pm inclined to think now that while
] was under the ether the surgeon
gave me everything he had in stock"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
NO CHANGE YET
IN TEXAS RATES

Because OF difference in rate in
creases granted by the Texas railroad
commission and the interstate com
merce commission at Washington an
shipments between Texas points still
20 under the rates prevailing before
Increases were granted, according 10
local railroad men
The interstate commission granted
a flat rate OF IS percent in freight
rates and 20 percent in passenger
rates TO become effective Aug 20
The Texas board granted freight
increase Of 50 Ia percent, which rail-
ways declined to accept. and from
which they have appealed to the IN
terstate body.
Because the increased rates have
not gone into effect, residents nv-
ing near the border line OF nearby
states are doing q bit Of ticket
manipulating, railroad officials say
One residing in New Mexico and de-
string to 60 TO east Texas. can buy 70
FL Paso at the increased rate, ana
then rebuy from FL Paso to any other
Texas point at six-tenths OF a cent a
mile less than II the ticket for the
entire trip had been purchased IN
New Mexico under interstate rates.
In the case OF long trips from ii
Pzso TO New York OF any other dis
tant point, It would be unwiss 70 buy
a ticket to Texarkana. or any other
Texas point. and then rebuy TO New
York. railroad men declare, but into
Texas, a saving can be made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
PI0NEERS'BONESIFREE RENT FOR
FOUND ON COAST SCHOOL TEACHER

Fort Worth. Texas Aug. Star
rant county has tackled its scheel
teacher problem from a new angle
and plans a thorough trial Of It this
winter.
II salaries are TOO low for the ex-
penses, at least two OF the districts 10
the county VIII reduce the expenses
OF their teachers. This is being &C
complished through the erection OF
free homes. In the Diamond Hiil dis
trict, where SO many OF the choldren
Of the packing house workers are sdu-
Gated. a $4,000 apartment house has
Just been completed and viii be READY
for the teachers September 5. Apart
ments viii be rented FOR $ a month
Eight families can be accommodated
in the building. Superintendent
Whitener announced that 4 similar
building viii be constructed during
the winter and VIII be ready for use
next spring.
reached its limit Of taxation and
therefore could not add to the teach
ers' pay. But the expenses Of living
viii be cut down
IN Sycamore Heights district sim
liar course is being pursued and two
families are living free Of rent in an
elegant new "teacherage-
The same system VIII be extended
to many OF the other suburban ana
rural districts. where II has been dr.
ficult to keep teachers because OF the
low pay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

countless rehearsals before he open
ing night.
Il learned after my first visit to
the review that each style and color
had been matched by experts to the
model who was to wear It Her hair,
her eyes, her form. her -poise must
be Ii accord with ths desfene-5s
thought In the making OF the gown
and hat The costume from the tip
Of the dainty slipper TO the crown
Of the hat must be the sort 10 make
the model appear st her best The
designing Of every article Worn-snd
the making OF szme-had been en-
tirelF done in America
Long years IN the millinery bust
ness had given me a personal &C
quzintzncs with the top-notch houses
and their design srs@and- Il was due
TO this TACT that many fsvors were
granted me among them was the
honor OF being first 70 make selec-
tons from the styles shown in milf
merry. Instead OF the dozen hats
had intended purchasing. I took ad-
vantage Of the favor personal &C
quaintancs gave ne and selected more
than two hundred Of the most exqui-
site millinery modes
AT this writing these wondrous
millinery creations are being IN
boxed and unWrapped from many
layers OF tissue and viii be ready for
your inspection at an early date,
which win be announced in due time.
1he display VIII be In the Millinery
salon OF The White House '-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
What Returned Buyer Has To
Say OF Chicago STYLE Review

The Chicago Style Review held At
aIauEold Gardens from July 2sth TO
August 18th. Inclusive" said NJ.
Possnsr OF The White House. was
q pleasing surprise TO Americans and
an advznce notice to Paris that Amer
Tea had entered tbs ring OF Fashion
crsators with all earnesrness. Mari
gold Gardens Sc an immense outdoor
Garden. where one may dine and con
verse and view the style review at
the same time Two performances
were given each eVeninE-tha first at
$50 and the second at midnight The
place vas crowded at al times, with
fashionable women from many Amer
lean and European cities and with
buyers and designers from all over
th5 world
7 had not stopped of At Chicago
by accident. on my return from New
York where had selected any num-
Der Of exquisite millinery creations OF
Partisan creation or adaptations
therefroEn- However. I had not an
tlcipated the elaborate displays that
we're shown The modes shown were
Inspired By American designers and
Mads-in-America- Color tones had
been studied ont far in advance and
there was not a discordant note IN
the entire review. which was a won
drously picturesque show OF some
200 beautiful women EloriouEly
eowusd- There vas a fashion FOR
every hour IN the day displayed.
Livery dstal had been perfected BY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
Cant Cut Off My Leg
Says Railroad Engineer

I am a railroad engineer: about 20
years ago NY leg was seriously In
tured IN an accident out west. Upon
my refusing to allow the doctor to
amputste il I was told Il would be
impossible 70 heal the wound. I
have tried all kinds OF salves and
had many doctors IN the past 20
years, but TO no avail Finally I re-
solved to use PETERSONS ONT
MENT on NY leg You cannot
imagine my astonishment when I
found II vas doing what over 100
things had failed TO do. Ny leg Is
now completely cured" Gus Hsuft
l99 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn. n. y
Tt makes ne feel proud to be able
70 produce an ointment ike that %
says Peterson Of Buffalo. Not ouIv
do i guarantee Peterson's Ointment
for old sores and wounds, but for
eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, chafinr
itching skin and blind. bleeding Or
Itching piles, and put up a big box
for SO cents II all druggists. a price
al can afford 10 pay and money back
u not satisfied" Nail orders fiIlsd
~ Peterson Ointment Co. Inc. Buff
Cordel Drug Co. or Scott White z.
Co VIII supply y0u--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
TEACHERS FOR COUNTY
OF Ell PASO ARE NAMED

Teachers for the II schools IN this
county for the school year 1920-1921
are as follows:
District No. W. 1. vInton.
Canutillo school-Afiss Lorenza Es-
cajeda, principal; Miss Pearl Denton.
Mrs Rosalind Cox
Bosque school-Mrs. Susan Pattiszn.
Vinton school-1Iiss Anna James.
District No. W. :. Concordia.
lincoln Park school-Afiss Demetra
Stanneld. principal. Mrs. Early B.
Jones. Mrs. Minnie Biain, Mrs. Nell
Ethel McDow. Miss Pauline Johnson,
Miss Leopoldina Koblitz. Mrs. Lizzie
Lee Briggs, Mrs Inez Cornelius
District No. ". 3, The smeIter.
Shelter Schedules Annie T..
White. principal: Miss Minnie Taylor.
Miss Helen McNiei, Miss. Katherine
Earle.
District No. ". Al SLY.
Tsleta school-W. NJ Richardson.
principal; Mrs. Mary Lou Ickes. Miss
Maren Jensen, Miss Mary Hammett.
Mrs Nay Youngblood. Miss Grace
Hawkins, Mrs. Leosure. Mrs. Pearl
Crosslsy.
san Jose scholars. Dale shelton.
IeXico school-Miss Mary E.
District No. ". 5. soeorro.
Socorro school H. Gilbert.
Belen schedules Leon Noon.
District No. W. 8, Clint.
Clint American-1frs. Amelia An
derson, principal; Miss Lockhart
Clint Mexican - Miss Josephine
Perez
District No. W II. The Island.
Island school-Harrv Warren.
District No. W. u. Fnbens.
Fabens Americzn=Mrs. Laura 3.
Young, principal: Miss Anna Rzwls.
Fabens Mexican-Niss Ellen Kelly.
Tornillo Schedules Zelrna Briggs.
Tornillo colored school-Australiz
Henderson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

Corpus Christi. Texas. Aug. 81
without accompaniment OF mournera
~ the usual funeral ceremonies. nine
skeletons found on a small island
across LaEuna lIadre from the main
land. Il miles southeast Of Corpus
Christi were laid at rest in local
cemetery
The bones were discovered scat
tered on the shores OF the island
They had been disinterred from shall
low graves by violent waves during
the great storm Of last September
evidently. Irreverent curiosity seek
ers carried away number eot skulls,
lex and arm bones. before a Corpus
Christi undertaken determined TO give
them a burial in c0nsecrated ground
Taking a coffin with him. the IN
dertzker made the trip to the island
IN a small boat and. gathering up all
the bones he could fino. placed them
in the box, which was brought back
TO this city. Then he published ap-
peals in the newspapers in order TO
recover the bones carried or before
he could make his expedition to the
island. Some OF them we're returned.
The undertaken then bought a
small plot in the cemetery The sex
ton donated the digging OF the grave
A local dealer gave a small headstone
on which was inscribed Sacred 70
the memory Of nine pioneers
It IS thought the bones had lain
uudiEturbed on the island Tor more
than half q century. Near the bodies
were found two razor homes one
bearing an inscription showing It to
have been made in Seville, Spains a
pair OF old field glasses made In
Paris, part OF the stock OF a gun a
brass cross and other relics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
First School
Day Important
For Children

It is important that every child OF
school age who Will attend q public
school In this city this year, be pres
ont when the term opens at $50
o'clock Thursday morning, according
70 A. Il Hughey. superintendent OF
schools In this way. classes may be
permanently organized, and class
books issued to each child on Friday
Students registering later than Thurs
day morning may have TO be trans
ferred to other schools, II capacity at
tendance is recorded the first day.
The meeting Of all public s-hOol
teachers which was to have been held
in Morehead school Wednesday morn
ing. viii be held In the auditorium
OF the high school at 9 o'clock, accord
ing to Mr. Hughey- The meeting Is
for the purpose OF making assign
ments and giving general informa-
ton Following the general meeting.
the faculty OF each school will meet
in a body in the various class rooms
OF the high school, and at II o'clock
Wednesday morning, the teachers IN
each special line Of instruction, Will
meet with their supervisors. At 100
o'clock the teachers OF each school viii
meet with their principals at each
school building.
For the purpose OF informing new
residents IN the city. the principals
Of each school VIII be in their offices
from g TO II o'clock Tuesday morning
and viii meet new pupils or residents
in the neighborhood-
A meeting Of school principals was
held at 10 o'clock Monday morning At
the Bailey school. relative to getting
the school buildings in shape and
gathering the necessary school equip
meut
The children viii need pencils and
paper Thursday morning but nothing
else" said Mr.. Hughey. Books viii be
issued to them Friday"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
I. & P.PLANNING
To RAISE TRACKS

Nearly 500 carloads Of sand. gravel
and cinders win be used to raise
the tracks OF the Texas & Pacific.
which cross a low place nearly half
a mile wide and several feet below
the level OF the surrounding country
Immediately west Of the Pecos river
The sink was recently filled by
overfiows from the Pecos river, WIN
result that the tracks were covered
with water. wholly tying Up service
on that line for two weeks
The depression lies a distance OF
half a mile nearly u feet below the
level OF the surrounding country. and
plans are to grade the track. raising
the level high enough 10 prevent a
recurrence OF the hampering floods
Gravel to be used in building up
the grade probably viii be procured
in FL Paso, while the cinders needed
viii be moved from shops at FL Paso'
Big Spring and other places.
The working schedule VIII be 50
arranged as not to interfere with
train operation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
TELEGRAM INDICATES BAN
ON COTTON WILL BE LIFTED

Indications that the embargo on
Rio Grznde valley cotton viii be
lifted are seen IN a telegram which
D. A. Bandeen has received from rep
resentatives OF the chamber Of COM
mercs and valley farmer who are
now in washington The telegram,
which was signed by John A Happier,
Roland HarWelI and George n Clark.
says that the committee. accompanied
by senator A. B. FAN, OF New Mexico.
and senator Norris Sheppard, OF
Texas, went before the horticultural
board and the assistant secretary OF
agriculture and stated their case and
that the matter viii receive immedi-
ate attention. Assurances Of protec-
ton from boil veeVil contamination
IN Mexico was given by the Mexican
envoy IN Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
NAVAL INSPECTOR IS HERE
TO SEE FL PASO DRY DOCK

capt. c. ". Cole. Z. S n. inspector
Of recruiting for the western divi-
sion. arrived in FL Paso Tuesday
from San Francisco TO look over the
work Of Lieut.. J. B. Hupp and the Fl
Paso station.
Capt Cole is an Ohio man. former
school friend OF the architectural
Trosts. Of FL Paso. He is an Annapo-
lis graduate and. during the late war.
commanded the transport President
Grant, a former German liner, and
made many trips with troops across
the Atlantic through the submarine
zone, all OF them safely
FL Paso is about the drysst naval
base the captain will have occasion
10 inspect He was informed that the
Rio Grande is the only river in the
world that is dry on one side and wet
on the other. but intimated that the
Wetness had no fascination for MIN,
since It is in bottles, and he likes his
wetness in gobs big enough TO float
something bigger than a cherry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
Rules For Entry Of
Enemies Into U. S.

washington. D. C.. Aug 51--Many
A-naricanS Of German or Austrian
descent throughout the United States
are constnatly inquiring OF any. source
OF information whether the time mas
yet arrived when their relatives ana
friends IN those countries can come
to America and what restrictions are
imposed upon such immi grafton.
Those who appeal to the state de-
pzrtmsnt have been Informed that
citizens Of Germany and austria may
obtain sdmittance 10 the United
States only through circumstances OF
compelling appeal under regula-
tons laid down by that departme mt
They are told that wartime rsstric-
tons against enemy aliens SIN nola
good and that Germans and AUS
TRANS must apply TO American diplo-
matte or consular agents abroad OF
10 the state department direct for
wise Of passports permitting Temporal
~ admission 20 this country. IN
der unusual clrcum stances the pass
port may be continued Indefinitely
after the aliens reach the United
States.
Germans and Austrisns who may
obtain authorization 70 enter the
United States must fal within ths
following classifications-
BUSINESS men who can prove con
clusively that their visit VIII be OF
advantage 10 American business in
tsrests. aged parents Of naturaltzed
American citizens when It IS clearly
proved that such parents are depend
ent upon their natura LIKED American
children for their support, American
born women who have married Ger
man or Austrian citizens. relatives Of
uaturanzad American citizens who
can prove their dependency upon
such cillzens.
Service in the German army Is
held 70 preclude admission Of any
German citizen who might claim
right Of entrance under any OF the
foregoing circumstances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
WIFE'S PLEA GETS CHARGE
AGAINST HUSBAND DISMISSED

His young wife's plea that they
could get along all right IL they
were let alone" resulted in the dis
missal Of a charge OF vagrancy for
nonsupport against G. NJ Bradley, an
automobile salesman. in police court
Monday evening
BradIeys fatherinlaw. villa m
Threadgill. signed the complaint
against the young man and said he
and his wife had been providing for
their daughter and her baby Brad
lev testified that this couple had re-
fused 10 let him and his wife keep
their baby.
Il love him and I'm going to live
with him" the young wife walled
III they'd let US alone we'd get along
all right There's no sense in bring
ing such thing into this court
well. don't come hack here again,
the Judge said as he dismissed the
case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
PRIVATE HELD WITHOUT BOND
TO ANSWER MURDER CHARGE

Pvt Frank Silvu, Of the 18th in
fantry, was held without bond FOR the
grand jury on a charge Of murder,
following q hearing before justice
Clark Wright Monday afternoon He
= accused OF the killing OF Jose Gu
yierrez, OF 1019 Chihuahua street
with a rifle August q.
County attorneys introduced Is tes-
timouy a confession made 70 police
and provost authorities following his
arrest in which he stated that he shot
Gutierrez when the other was coming
out OF his house with a gun. Pvt. Z.
N. Chesser, also Of the 18th infantry.
testified His statements were ap-
proximately the same a. those in
Silva's confession.
Six soldiers are being held BY
provost guards as witnesses in the
case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
STEAMER DUE IN GALVESTON
CARRIES CARGO FOR Ell PAS0

Morgan line steamer Fl Norte IS
scheduled to dock in Galveston this
afternoon from New York according
70 word received at the local offices
OF the Southern Pacific Other sail
fngs reports received are that the -
Cd doctred at Galveston last Friday
and that the FL Captain and the Ell
sud have sailed from New York The
heavy tonnage carried on the ships
much Of It for FL Paso, viii DO much
70 alleviate car conditions, officials
OF the Southern Paficic say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
MANY NEW ACRES ARE IN
CULTIVATION IN UPPER VALLEY

Agricultural Developments IN the
upper valley. between FL P1so and
Montoya, has been remarkable during
the past year
Acres and acres OF land covered
with willow growth and alkah year
ago, are now in cultivation, produc-
ing some splendid crops
The majority Of the acreage on the
west side Of the county road is now
under cultivation.
The drainage canal has taken the
water and the sikal out OF the soil
and tillage has done the rest
FULL line OF KODAKs and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's-AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
WOMEN PTCKETs INDUCE
CHEW OF 60 TO gTHI

Boston, Mess. aug. s1.-The unau-
thorized strike CT longshoreu1-n
against steamship and marine COM
panies under the British flag in pro-
test against the English attitude to-
ward Ireland, was extended 70 this
city today when women pickets in
ducad the crew Of SO men to quit
work on the Leland liner Nitonizn,
loading for London.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
10 nIPANEL GRANp yURY.

Judge ". D. Howe, presiding in the
54th district court, announced Tues
day that he would impanel a grand
jury next Monday with its services
on that day remaining optional. All
district and county court juries vii
report Tuesday morning for service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
.PATROLMAN SUSPENDED
BY CHIEF MONTGOMERY

Patrolman y. P. Hawkins was in
definitely suspended Tuesday morn
ing by CHIEF OF police J. R Mont
Eomery. The chief said he suspended
Hawkins for conduct unbecomlnE an
officer and the circulation Of SLAM
derous and false reports on other
officers" Hawkins is entitled to q
hearing before the civil service CON-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

tion with probably frost-
West Texas: Tonight unsettled wealth
err local showers Panhandle and south
west portions. cooler Panhandle; Wed
nesday unsettled with local showers and
cooler north portion
Relative humidity IN Fl Paso At noon
vas s. degrees
Prseipitstion isst ~ hours Oaehesl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

q -
az 9 a. m 18th me-
ridian time. August
81. 1890.
Forecasts
FL Paso and vicln-
ity. Unsettled 10
night and TFednes
day with probably
showers tonight.
New Erezico. Fair
west and probably
showers east portion
tonight and Wed
nesdays colder Wed
nesday and north
and east portions 20
night.
Arizona. General
" fair tonight and
Wednesday. colder
80 IaHaH 1917 go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

Nary Joe Armstrong, laughter Of
Mr.. and Hrs. Ralph Armstrong, 1887
Elm street.
Jack Everett Angsrstsin. soE Of
3Ir. and Mrs. Rudolph E. Armstrong,
1917 Ia Luz street
Dale Ming. son Of Mr.. and Mrs c.
ell Ming, $500 PershinE Drive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
THE WEATHER.

Q. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
HEAIHER BUREAU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

EyEzrhAl IS Sup
POSED TO aHsE AS
PRICE But THEPE
'AREAGREET flANN
SNfLES tfASTEDC
z" CROSSING COD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31

sen liberty Bonds to curtiss q Co.-Adv