davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
A Milestone in Progress

Thirty Protestant denominations of the United States
hovc forgotten their differences of creed and submerged
tr religious prejudces TO engage in great movement
~ extend the influence of Christian principles turnout the
word They present engaged in Seattle and throut
tn9 land in campaign to raise S33I00o0Oo for ednea-
tional. evangelstic and phianthropc work.
this campaign merely for the purpose Of further
g esctSan aims it would be of interest only to the de-
examinations involved but broader and vital purpose
announced-the purpose Of bringing peace out Of the
present woridwd turmoil by winning to the practice
a Christian principles in all their dealings with their fell
oWB to substitute the Golden Rule for the rule of SELFISH
- which is ct the bottom Of much Of the Ills and the
tuEmon which disturb the civilized world today.
As effort to make the world better; effort TO
substitute right and justice for the wrong and injustice
povaent in the economic life of this and other countries,
eommands the attention and invites the support Of ALL
The principles underlying the Protestant religion the
49, principles of right and morality the same prin
e underlying all religions worthy of the On these
bic principles Protestant, Choc Jew and all others who
lAcece moral religion unite in the furtherance OF
Goat purpose, just they united in the recent IN
combined answer to the crying needs Of the world.
The union Of 80 denominations in effort to bring
pnce to sorey tried world marks another milestone in
World progress and gives hope that the remedy they at
tempting Is effective the Industrial economic
and political ills which assa this country.
tint possible TO define adequate" nary nstI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
THINK THIS OVER

How often DO ve read In the
daily press ef persons dy lnE sudtsniy
who wesv not suspected even Of be-
friend whom We haa mat within .
day OF two apparently In perfect
health IL suddenly stricken with n 80
rtcus frin~ssl
let this n not % strange when ~
consider that many diseases are %
insidious IN their onset that the dam
age 10 Vital organs eoes on without
warning untn the breaking point
comes ana with Il grave riness or
even sudden death
How much better than waiting for
serious symptoms 10 would b 20
have q careful medical examina ton
made. say at i~ass once . year. tn or.
der that we may feel assured that ve
are not living in q state az false secu.
rfty7 II thorough examination 70.
vcais tina, We arc normal. that knowi-
edge alone i~ worth the trouble and
small expense involved: and II n
should reveal that We have SONS alb.
normal condition. surely such KNOW
edge Ia vital TO us. that We may have
tho advantage Of proper treatment
while there IL yet time. To say moth
ing Of the saving OF expense ana Lost
time that would Inevitably come
later.
Better make an appointment 20
have your doctor examine you this
evening. DO II nowl
n w. go "a .,x.~ss 80 So n.Ss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
WRITE YOUR own TITLE

n u q matter of tradition that the
hero comes fresh from ireland. that
his name Ia Pat and that he gets "a
job ss a street car conductor.
Pat works u month and wnxe-
most prosperous. one day he notices
that tho cars. an they pass the cen.
trail barns OF tho company, stop
while motormen and conductors rush
inside. stay q minute ana come back
TO resume their work.
What's the nnAtter7' he asks his
motorman.
why" 10 the reply. ITS pay day
The boys are going In there 10 get
their wages
Pat "whstr And do they pay US
TOO
A lady VINO entered Jack schiffsrss
caf. at noontims saturday putting n
clsaret attracted considerable Rttsn.
ton. For editorial comment 40.
Page -.
Judging from the small number Of
girls entering training schools there
must be almost as much money in
getting married as In teaching
school.
ANSWERED.
Why should a woman nsyer try on
n pair OF gloves AZ a counter In a
storoT Gwenaolyp.
Because IL she does her gloves will
be counferfeits.
Who were the members Of the first
rwitehpen's unlonf-R r. ID.
Tue school teachers.
why f. the instrument with which
Ut my auto when putting on a tire
like one Of tho nodera drinkH7--F.
ID. {.
Because they're both ralsln lacks
Can you tell me In what way calico
and lightning are AiiksT-F. r. IL.
They both come By the bolt
Tho family skeleton doesn't be.
iscvs much In short skirts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
Too Economical

There Is such thing az being too thrifty.
Is the pendulum swinging too far the other way And
Is really worse than super extravaganza.
There are some kind words for the spendthft foolish
to he be. There for the miser.
In Omaha, Neb, lived such a miser, A. J. Seaman He
v1s WORTH in worldly goods half million dollars Yet
~ starved himself to DEATH Starved not to help another
but to accumulate more dollars. To hoard gold
For years he lived IS cents week. No. he didn't
i've; he existed And when he i'll he refused to call
physician He who had been called "he apostle of cheap
Hyng became the misery example of cheap dying without
physician without friends, without medicine, without the
nourshing food he needed.
Don't get coffin, it's too expensive he told the hos
gotoI people just before he died Get box"
But the hospital got casket.
And his half million goes to distant relatives
NamL rho Is going to corner oreraHs and DsaEig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

. q Bsv esr RIA ruyseis Of the hahn
VI biting my finsst nsiisv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

Mayor Hyian. says q New York
dispatch. fas been elected = member
% the brickiayers' union. Well. well.
are brick being laid these days7 We
supposed they were only being
thrown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

Cslncideus with the general revival
OF Industry In Belgium came a gres,
increase In memb~rrhip OF trade
unions thers. Prom 1914 In 1914
has risen 10 sfs.Bo0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

Grcetinsr' A chap sentenced 10
lifei imprisonment threatens 60 get
Prosecutor Brown when he gets out.
Which will probably occur about the
timo the aiwashos win a pcnnant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
Fire Destroys
Home Of EIkS
LnALbUQNeTqNe

Albuquerque, n. NJ, June 2.-Fire Of
unknown origin last evening de-
stroyed the Elks' home here The
loss is placed at $4,000.
Indications were that the fire
started in the third story, in the
south end OF the building. where
workmen have been engaged in fit
ting up additional guest rooms. al
though Frank Stortz. secretary OF the
Elks, said he was through this par
ticular part Of the building Is min
utes before the fire was discovered
and everything appeared to be all
right.
When the first alarm was turned
in flames were bursting from the
windows at the south and east side
Of the building Both city fire COM
panfes and the Santa Fe railroad fire
company responded. but were unable
to do more than keep the flames from
spreading to adjoining buildings
Volunteers succeeded in getting out
most of the furnishings belonging to
the club. nut 50 roomers lost nearly
all their personal belongings, which
is not included in the estimated loss
on the building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

none has been passed as yet There
Is a bill now pending in the senate
known as the McNary| bill. which
provides that the production cost OF
shoes shall be stamped on every
pair.
@. Can bambo sprouts be raised In
Amerieas d. J. T.
A. The tender sprouts Of the BAN
boo. prepared for the table in the
same manner as asparagus. is de-
clared to be a delicious spring vege-
table f. the American table There
are alEeady several bamboo planta-
lions in this country.
Q. What Is the record for running
broad jump and standing broad
A P. O'Connor holds the world
record for running broad jump. "a
feet 114 inches, August 5. 1901.
while r c Fury has the standing
broad jump record. II feet AZ
inches. August %. 1904.
ANY reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Herald
Information Bureau. Frederic J. Has
kin. director. Washingt n. D. C This
offer applies strictly to information
The bureau cannot give advice on le-
gal. medical. and financial matters. II
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor TO undertake exhaustive
research on any subject Write your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
FERTILE EGGS SPOIL QUICKLY,
So GET RID Of THE BOOSTERS

FIFTEEN million dollars is a lot OF
money. but that is the amount
that the Unied States depart
ment Of agriculture estimates farm
ers lose every year through bad
methods Of producing eggs. This loss
is due to the partial Matching Of fer
tile eggs which have been allowed
to become warm enough TO incubate-
It IS a preVentable loss and. II
checked. viii add dollars TO the poul-
try flock profits. The remedy is sim
pie-have the flock produce infertile
eggs. after the Matching season is
over
An infertiIe egg is one laid by a
hen that has not been allowed to run
with a male bird. After the male bird
weeks Is ordinarily long enough to
assure the laying OF infertile eggs
Contrary TO the general impression.
the male bird in a flock has no IL
flueuce on the number OF eggs the
hens viii lay. The rooster merely
fertilizes the germ Of the egg. This
is not necessary. CT even desirable,
when the eggs are to be used for
table purposes. or are to be sent 10
market.
Infertile eggs viii keep in good
condition in temperatures where fer
cause a blood ring TO form in an in
fertile egg. or TO hatch one.
How 10 Produce InfertfIe Egg
As soon as the Matching season is
over. or enough eggs for Matching
purposes have been laid, the rooster
should be penned, cooked, or sold
The hens not running with male
bird viii then produce infertile eggs
the kind that commands the best
The fertile egg is the one from
which a chick may be hatched- It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
TURKEYS HELP KEEP DOWN
GRASSHOPPERS ON FARM

Turkeys range far afield and prey
upon insect forms that escape hens.
From the time the young are old
enough to begin fOraging for them
selves. perhaps early in June, until
near frost, turkeys take the bulk Of
their food from field insects, devour-
ing millions OF grasshoppers and
ether Injurious forms in meadow and
pasture, says the United States de-
partment OF agriculture.
In regions where wooded areas are
still fairly extensive mast is an i'm
portant item in the diet of the turkey.
When the insect stores begin to fail,
the mast larders are beginning to be
filled Feeding on acOrns, chestnuts,
beechnuts, and the ike, turkeys VIII
go a long way toward fattening
themselves for the Thanksgsviu or
Christmas market and will not re-
quire much feeding Of corn or other
grain to finish them Generally
speaking, turkeys will require
larger feeding Of grain than chick ems
to fit them for market, but, as they
utilize forms OF waste that hens and
their broods would noJ reach. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
BEAUTY
AROUND ALPINE
By W. HAMILTON WRIGHT.


west Ae1AA NAumneE OF Gomme ree.
Alpine. Tex. June 2.-The Tyrols
OF Austria, far famed for scenic
beauty and gracefulness Of character,
in nowise compare with the Alpine
region for sublimity and grandeur
Alpine. elevation Of 44s4 feet lies
in valley 80 miles long and six TO
eight miles wide, surrounded by
mountain neaks scraDing the azure
sky from 500 to $500 feet high. draw
ing to itself a region Of natural
beauty unsurpassed on the American
continent
The climate IS ideal. the tempera-
ture ranging from 10 to los. but the
atmosphere is so dry that one never
suffers from the cold The average
number OF cloudy days in winter IS
five, The average sunshiny weather
is IS percent.
Excellent grazing lands are found
about Alpine. Cattle remain fat all
winter on the open range oil in
terests are now very active. Eight
wells are drilling. Leases sell as high
as SIS an acre.
Water at Shallow Depth.
Water is found at a shallow depth
in plentiful quantities. For irriga-
ton wells OF water are found at 100
feet from which 90 gallons Of water
per minute Il obtained The water
is soft and very palatable-
The Sul1 Ross normal school has
just been completed at a cost OF
$4,000. It has q class rooms and
laboratories for physics. domestic
science. etc It has adequate facili-
ties for 500 students.
Alpine has two railroads.&c.
Southern Pacific and the Orient. both
trunk lines. Likewise a number Of
imnOrtant HIGHWAYS pass through.
The mean annual temperature IS
IS degrees. Variation between mean
and summer and mean winter tenn
perature is only 19 degrees. The
rainfall here is II inches.
10 PubIiS School Teachers.
The city high school occupies a
campus Of eight acres. The school Is
a modern building IN which 10
teachers are employed.
Alpine has voted bonds for the
building OF a complete sewer system.
There are now eight miles OF con-
crete sidewalks.
Preliminary investigation has
shown that the mountains near here
are full Of valuable mineral deposits,
prominent among which IS quick
silver. In 1877 the mines here fur
nished one-third OF the quicksilver
output OF the United States. II is
claimed that the quicksilver deposits
have only been lightly developed
Alpine at present stands in need
OF a large dormitory owned by pri-
vate interests 10 furnish homes 1or
normal students at the Sui Ross
normal. The housing problem here
Is as serious as It IS IN most OF the
other west Texas towns
According TO the local secretary, the
town also needs a new up to date
hotel, an up to date hospital or
sanatoriun, improving homesites for
building. and capital 70 develop the
natural marble deposits OF the sec
ton. consisting OF white to ebony
blocks, including the fancy classes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
Questions and Answers.


n what man has been n cnndi-
", date for president the oftenestf
A. Eugene Debs leads the list
since he has been a candidate Tor
this office four times. once ottener
than Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Cleveland
@. How did the name Tommy At
kins originated NJ. A b.
A. This popular name for British
private soldiers had its origin in gov
eminent usage OF the fictitious name
OF Tommy Atkins to designate the
place for a soldiers signature IN
documents and army forms
q What Is the best weight OF hogs
for marlZetf J. VI. 7.
A Two hundred and fifty pounds
is considered the most desirable
weight for butchering and packing
Bacon hogs" are selected light hogs,
Weighing from 155 to 1s5 pounds
Sausages are made from hogs listed
at market as "boars."
@ How many producing oil wells
are there In the United Statesf 8. 4.
A A late compilation gives 240,-
900 in this country.
q How much wool f. there in n
mans suit Of clOthesf P. z. H.
A. It is estimated that there are
between six and a half and seven
pounds Of wool in the amount OF
cloth used in such a suit,
@ What is the total forest area
Of the United Stafes8 Z. S. NJ.
A There are SOC. 100000 acres Of
forest land. according to the Society
Of American Foresters.
O. Why f. gasoline such an ef-
fective fnsecticidef NJ. G.
A The bureau OF biological survey
says that practically all insect life
obtains its supply OF oxygen through
little holes in the body When such
oily substances as gasoline come into
direct contact with pests. IL is i'm
possible for them TO breathe and
death shortly ensues.
O. What salary does the governor
general Of the Philippines draWf o.
Z. H.
A. This office carries a salary Of
$4,000 and the term is Of indefinite
duration
O. II there n federal law requiring
producers and dealers TO mark the
articles they sell with the original or
production eOstf N. X.
A President Wilson has recon-
mended cost marking legislation, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

spoils very quickly when handled by
the ordinary farm methods, and when
marketed in the hot summer months.
Summer heat spoils a fertile egg as
quickly as a sitting hen or an in
cubator-
Occasionally hens running with
male birds viii lay infertile eggs
This is often the case with birds that
DO not have green feed. that are over
fat, or that are confined in yards and
runs; but for all the flock to pro-
duce infertile eggs for stated
period, il is necessary to remove the
rooster.
Heat Is a great enemy OF eggs,
hcth fertile and infertile. For this
reason they should be kept in a cool,
dry room or cellar until they are
marketed-at most, not more than
three days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
KIND OF POULTRY BEST
ON THE GENERAL FAR

The hen, first and last, is the main
dependence for increasing the supply
Of white meat and eggs on a farm.
but she requires the aid Of turkeys,
guineas, geese. and ducks just as. on
a dairy farm, the COW requires the
aid Of pigs. sheep. and goats. The
setting Of the standard at 100 hens
per farm is safe. but no such arbi-
trary standard can be set for the
other kinds OF poultry. say the poul-
try specialists Of the United States
department Of agriculture
The small farm. with grain fields
Of neighboring farms in proximity to
the barn and dcoryard. would. per-
haps, be better without turkeys. The
farm through which no streams run
and which has no large pond would
perhaps be better without ducks. But
the circumscribed farm on which
turkeys would be a disadvantage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
ISLAID To LOVE

Philadelphia, Pa, June 2.-Madly in
love with a married man. according
to the police, Mrs. Mary Frances Dun
lop. living on a farm near West
Grove, Pa, shot and killed ]. Leroy
EicheIberger. the object Of her in
fatuation. as he lay asleep in bed
with his wife and infant yesterday.
She then drove TO her own home and
killed her daughter, II years old. and
herself. Mrs. Dunlop was 80 years
old and Eichelbarger was 80.
At the coroner inquest at which
the jury found that Mrs. Dunlop had
done the killing, Mrs. Eichelberger
testified to her husbands relations
with Mrs Dunlop and OF her having
left him. She returned to him only
Tuesday night.
Robert Dunlop said he was con-
WINGED that his vie was insane, as
she had several times threatened to
kill herself He had been separated
from her two years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

may be well supplied with streams
and ponds so that ducks would be
unusually profitable, and the farm
that has no streams may have large
range for turkeys. Each farm family
viii have to determine for irslef what
poultry can be profitably kept in ad-
ditfon to 100 hens, bearing in mind
always that an adequate number
should be kept Of all the kinds for
which free range can be found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
NEW BANK EQUIPMENT Is
INSTALLED At ROBERT LEE

Robert Lee. Texas, June install
ing Of the new equipment for the
First Guaranty State bank OF this
place has just been completed, and
Robert Lee now has one OF the most
Up-to-date banking Institutions Of
Masr Tawas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

question plainly and briefly Give
fun name and address and enclose 2
cents in stamps for return postage.
All replies are sent direct to the IN
quirer.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
WHITE-sHELLED 20 BREEDs.

are best suited for the production Of
white shelled eggs Representative
Of this class are bred largely for the
production OF eggs rather than for
meat production. Among the ropu-
lar breeds OF this class are: Leghorn,
Minorca, Ancon4, and Andalusian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
WANTED AT ONCE
FOR OUR 10Th ANNIVERSARY
SALE

zoo EXTRA EMPLOYEES
Cashiers, office help wrappers, sales
ladies' cor all departments Refer
ence. Apply az office at once
THE WHITE HOUSEs-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

The June crop OF Victor Record
successes We send records by parcel
post, to any address. insured against
loss or breakage. Hear the new Vic
tor Records at the store where serv-
ice is a habit F. G.. Billings Co.
(Succrs. to ". G. Walz Col IO3 So.
Ell PasO. Phones 167-2OzO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

CERPETS CLEANED the best way
BY the best cleaners WILSON-MIL-
LICAN Plant 2 Phone zs6.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

Flower Seeds that produce the finest
flowers FL Paso Seed Co.. b23 Easi
San Antonio street-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

For Boos OIL Cook Stoves see House
hold Hardware COLA North Stan
ton St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

VIGOROUS BIRDS BREED BEST.
Fowls for breeding purposes should
be strong, healthy vigorous birds.
The comb, face, and Wattles should be
Of a bright-red color. eyes bright and
fairly prominent. head comparatively
broad and short and not long or
crow-shaped. legs set vel apart and
straight, plumage clean and smooth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

keeping OF a fair number Of turkeys
is good economy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-30
PROMOTERS AFTER
ONE ROUND WELSH
Local Boy is Fast Gaining
Recognition Among the
TOpnotchers.

Eddie Welsh. the popular little
local welterweight, is making such a
reputation for himself that he is
now i'm constant demand at all the
surrounding cities Fight promoters
in northern Indiana and southern
Michigan know that they viii have
nothing TO worry about for filling
their house, for as soon as the name
Welsh Is mentioned the fans recite
in chorus, That's the lad from
South Bend who kicks them over In
one round"
Fred Cook. the boxing promoter in
Niles. is anxious TO sign up Welsh
for the first bout in that city in
April. Cook has not yet made
known who Welsh's opponent will
be. but he will have TO be a good
boy II ne manages to stay the al
lotted time with Eddie, for the local
boy packs a X. O. in each mitt, as
he has often demonstrated IN his re-
cent bouts.
One Round Welsh.
The newspapers in cities where
Welsh has fought since his debu.
in ring circles are dubing him with
encouraging names. the Laporte Ar
gus calling him one Round Welsh.
Welsh has appeared several times in
Laporte and In each contest he has
put his lad away before the sched-
uled time for the bout has terminal
ed. The sport writer's in these
cities aver that Welsh looks like a
chamLi ion and with the proper care
they claim that he will be occupying
the championship in his division be-
fore two years.
Dennis O'Keefe. welterweight
challenger for the crown who meets
Jack Britton for the championship
soon. would like to get Welsh to
work out with him. He realizes that
Welsh can stand up with him and
return blow for blow, never finch
ing but always willing TO swap. This
would give Welsh a good opportun-
ity Of picking up some fine points of
the game. and If he accepts
O'Keefes offer South Bend may in
all probability produce one worlds
a little coaching on the finer points
of the game.
Many cities are bidding for the