davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

BELIEVING that peace has come 70
- stay IN Mexico. government Of
flclals are planning o peace pro-
gram covering many years said Gen.
plutarco =. Gales, secretary OF war
and marine. The financial situation
is being improved by the establish
menr OF credit systems. and agricul-
tural pursuits are being encouraged
in many ways. especially by the dis
trlbution OF land and the furnishing
Of governmental aid Educational In
situations are being fostercd. In my
department several changes are con-
tsmplated- The discontinuance Of
wearing fIashy uniforms has been or
dered- Khaki, similar 70 that worn
in the United States army. viii be
used There are about 10000 men
IN the Mexican army and sle army
force viii soon be reduced TO peace
strength. or cut down 20 about $4,000
men and officers. The military acad-
envy az Chapultepec VIII soon open
with about 200 students. The air ser
vice IS being given special attention,
and a Mexican army officer Is in the
United States contracting for more
airplanes. Soldiers in uniform are
not allowed In saloons The navy is
also being reorCaniEed and improved"
Persons should not burn trash IN
their yards az this time OF year said
fire CHIEF John Wray. The high
winds which we have In this country
make open firca dangerous. Trash
and inflammables OF all kinds should
be removed from Easements. attics
and yards, because a large per cent Of
our fires In this state are caused by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

they were drawn up or adopted with
slight Modification. Houston re-
ceiTed considerable support FOR the
1922 convention and g IS not unlike
~ that Texas viii win out at Kansas
City. where we viii meet next year.
Franklin DOiier, the retiring nation
al commander. handled the couven-
ton Gu a capable manner All in All
1t was a success from every stand
point and the Texas delegation, 10
should be added, supported from the
first, our new commando. F. w Gall
hraith Of Ohio"
Exercises which shortly viii be
worked out BY the Atlantic fleet VIII
determine the effectiveness OF air
said Lieut. ]. 3. Hupps local navy re-
cruitlng officer. "A fleet OF war
ships against a fleet OF airships viii
prove or disproVe statements made by
many authorities that torpedo attacks
BY aircraft in sufficient numbers US
ing efficient smoke screens. especial
~ coupled with the element OF sur
prise. viii constitute an important
part IN future naval warfare. The
men on board ships viii have an op-
portunity 10 view mimic warfare OF
SURPRISING realism. The exercises
are 10 be held both day and night
The fleet viii engage about So planes.
70 OF which viii be employed as
screen planes. The fleet now carries
its own airplanes on board and the
new plan Of having the aircraft at
tack the battle fleet is expected 20
greatly aid battleships in REFUSING
hostile airplane fleets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
Mrs. Wheeler The
First Woman Decorator


4 TE5. CANDACE WHEELER, Of
M New york. had ideas OF her own
about how a home should look
sa believed that since the women Of
t1at Gay spent practically all their
lives within their homes, The homes
should be made beautiful fl the eyes
Of the women
Carrying out this idea she formed
the first Decorative Arts Society Of
Amerlea- This was halt century
ago when llch step taken by a
woman required courage and couVic-
ton she found the women and the
work ready Tor her; she became The
first Of q large ana growing army OF
women Interior decorators
she next founded a school OF design.
and women were her pupils, women
whose desire for creative work and
hitherto been confined &c marking a
design with q FORK on pie crust, or
teregrec her pupils in the expression
e original ideas; crude, perhaps, a.
first, but not crude for long
The work ir design was carried
into Six. into carpets. into rugs. into
cotton and wcolan cloth for clothing
and into Wal paper Her school
originated a design in tapestry that
created sensation in London
llrs. Wheeler has retired from pro-
tassiQnai lites she is enjoying the re-
ward OF her work in the past a re-
ward found IN opening Up a new field
for women.
she had an idea She was not
afraid You perhaps have one. Have
you not also her courage -Copyrigh
1890, Thompson Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
Reflections OF a BacheIor Gil

IT TAXES nine women to make a
man-and then. maybe. the tenth
marrles him, and has to make him
all over again
We all live % learn. but some men
seem 20 Give" such an awful lot In
order 20 learn such a very little.
distinctive chfFalry f. what
makes a man say that he afailed
10 VIM a woman when he really
means that he succeeded In los
inE her
II the average man displayed the
same Ingenuity and tsnaclty OF pur-
pose in his work that he does IN his
determination 20 do things with hops
and yeastl and raisins, we should all
be married 20 millionalres.
A woman always wants % peep at
the "iast page" OF her filtration or
romance, to see how &c is going TO
turn out" and thus spoil the whole
story Tor the man.
Life IS full Of iolts for the girl who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

expects her flowers TO lock Ike those
IN the ed-cata1oEues. a man 20
make love ike the heroes in the NOV
les. a servant TO be as respectful and
efficient as those uaragons on the
stage. and a husband to be as inter
esting and romantic as he was during
courtship-
The anti-suffragist predict sadly
that women VIII do most o. their
campaigning with smiles and kisses.
Wen. pe-haps-but a wise SMILE is
more convincing than a foolish speech
ard @ genuine kiss should be more
persuasive than a specious argument
any dayl
when an authorels m1rrlcls she
stops drawing on her fmuElnaflou
for her IoTe-scenes and uentfmen-
tai passages, and begins urltlnE
them entirely from memory.
. .
The fan houssclsaninE may IN
crease the percentage CT cleanliness.
but it certainly seems TO take away
all a husbands Copyright.
1890. by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

IN sAN Francisco
THERE IS a store.
CALLED eye ToTne Gossip"
AND Ny wife says.
IT WAS named for ne
AND ANYWAY.
IN FORT Worth. Tex
IS ANOTHER store.
AND THE Texas store
KEEPS SENDING orders
TO THE Frisco store
FOR LITTLE statuea
OF JIGGs.
AND MAGGIE.
AND THE daughter
AND THE Texas letter.
ARE ADDRESSED.
@TE TOwNE Gossip.
asAN FRANCISCO
AND FINALLY.
THEY REACH ne.
AND I open them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
EUened u

WITH quarrel ny dingy re
w Ny nehbo Horn had Tet that might the hIows Of
kHgets enFd him his shining life and
TIE have sped skedadd bald head looks
younger u
with klds; he'd prize bHde
II
iaalousyed worry gorgeous surrey
hogs through ry hedges whacked
he things Pdtsd BY and meats he'd be bested The doc
dolss ts; sprout slowly whites
Mott the sy shng which makes Mott hot and his rawlings
firing? Tn
when swift limit
Copyright by George Matthew Adarna WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
The Border Trade Body.

THERE is every to believe that Mexican-Aner-
1 lean border chamber Of commerce viii benefit both
countries and that the cities along the border the
American side VIII profit by it.
The thing that perhaps brought most forcibly to
the attention Of our recent Mexican visitors the fact
that 50 few Americans who had lived long along the border
could speak Spanish with any fuency With the people
each side Of border able to speak the language Of the
people on the other side It would be easy for under
stand each other II than ngual way. And to
dsrsznd another helps toward stable and friendly rea
tons social, political and commercial
IF the international chamber Of VIII pro-
mote interest N Spanish among Americans, and in
ENGLISH among Mszcans 1t VIII then be better enabled to
promote good trade relations, vital to the prosperity Of both
countries Moreover any destructive rivalry between cities
the American side Of the border who want Mexican trade
should be eliminated BY the new chamber
The Mexicans eager and ready to give the United
States preference and particularly that part Of the United
States nearest to them We must buy well sell
sound trade conditions are to be established
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Trinidad, Colo. oct 11.-Sam Duran.
a Mexican coal miner, is in the hospi-
tai with a bullet wound in his neck
and face and John Davis, proprietor of
a pool hall at Tabasco, a coal camp. is
in Jail, having surrendered himself
voluntarily yesterday. Davis says he
shot the Mexican when the latter
menaced him with a knife and used
abusive language in the presence OF
Dawfsfs r-iEa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
'YE TOWNE GOSSIP
By B.

J.. Patent ofheel
~AND ONE dozen Daushtera'-
AND haven't any MaFsiss.
OR JIGGs.
OR DAUGHTERS.
on SONS.
AND I can't send them.
AND I write a letter.
TO THE Texas store.
AND TELL them.
AND N a week.
THERE'S ANOTHER letter.
AND THEY want TO know.
WHERE ARE their araggies
AND THEIR Jigga
AND THEIR Daughters.
AND I write again.
AND al I get
IS ANOTHER order
OR A complaint
AND IF they keep coming.
I'll HAVE to start
MAKING LITTLE statues.
AND THAT'S the trouble.
WITH HAVING children.
OR STORES.
NAMED AFTER you.
THEY GET mixed Up.
AND YOU can't ten
IF YOU are aestort
Or A child.
OR A writer.
OR ANYTHING.
THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

had on his new red nannels. the rab-
bit gentleman said
"a Wolf came "a the night and took
them away
-on. dear me-' cried Nurse Jane
i must buy you some new ouea-"
"l1nr be iu n hurry laughed Ar.
L0uEears. and he was so happy thar
he tWinizled his pink nose twice as
fast So. u the pineapple doesn' G
jump out Of the apple dumpllns and
Try TO make the busting brush
scratch the hands Of the clock. III rsll
you next about Uncle Wiggilg ald The
box lort0ise.-Copyric 1890. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
Bedtime St0ries F0r ~ - Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND TIE WOOZT WOLF.
BY HoEHRn r. CARS.

over. IN q somersault out Of the win
dow. By which he had climbed into
Uncle WIggily's room
The bunny Jumped up and looked
out OF the window. There. over thf
fields. running as hard as he could
and trying 20 reach The middle az hi1
back to scratch 10, was the WolL
There he goes and my red Tan
nels. too laughed Uncle WiEEily as
he climbed back into bed -Im glad
OF itr
And IN the morning. when Eursa
Jane asked the bunny rabbit II he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

washington. %. c. The bureau cannot
give ADVICE on legal medical and flnan-
clal matters. 10 does not Ettempt % set
lie domestic troubles. nor 70 undertake
your Questions plainly and briefly Give
full name and address and enclose two
cents en- stamps for return postage All
replies are sent direct % the inQulrer-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Paris. France. Oct. 1.-THE num-
Der o. persons killed IN the wreczins
o. the Parls-Nautes express the other
One hundred vera injured. An in
VesLigatlon showed that the wreck
resulted from accidental causes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11


~ than before prohibition went In
TO effectf-C. p. G.
A. The department OF commerce
says that more coffee was drunk dur
Ing the fiscal year ending June 80.
1920. than IN any previous year on
record. The per capita consumption
was ~ pounds. while that Of the
year before was $50 pounds.
G. claimed exemption from the
draft during the war becuuae I was
an alien. Can take out citizenship
papers noWf-A. J. r.
A. The war department says that
II. on account OF being an allen. you
claimed exemption from the draft Tor
the United states army during the
world war. you cannot obtain citi-
zenship papers in the United States.
g I would like to know how many
miles an hour a homlEE pigeon viii
average IN flying 40 miles f-W. G.
A. HomlnE pigeons have been
known TO fly over 80 yards per sec
ond. but the average velocity is less
than half that amount The course
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
PARENT-EACHERS HONOR
MEMORY OF MISS Lulu JONES

Resolutions have been adopted on
the death Of Miss Lulu Jones, pioneer
school teacher, who died last month
BIZ the Parsnt-Teachers' association
OF The Alta vista school Hiss Jones.
the resolutions point out was q
teacher 81 the public schools for 80
years and that her loss 20 members
Of the organization was a personal
one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
Reclanahon.

WHEN Gov Thomas E. Campbell Of Arizona came to Fl
w Paso last week he told Of the efforts Of his state
bring water to and Of the opposition 10 those
efforts that is met in the east among people who know
nothing and nothing about the welfare Of the arid
vest Then too there the national grange that opp0s-
ing the construction Of dams for impoundng ga-
ton waters for the that IT brings into
competition with those Of the north and east.
Neither ignorance indifference, seshness Be
permitted to stop the good work Of reclamation. The whole
southwest should get behind the movement to bring water
to dry spots An example Of what irrigation
region be cited the Salt River project where land
which formerly had taxable value Of 100000 has a
valuation for taxation purposes Of 100000
Getting water supplies IN the west Is more important
problem than Of those the candidates dis
cuszing-
In putting teeth into the Hague tribunal must
to It that they not false
The gultest feeling is probably that Of the man who
has pint under the seat Of his when he the
Rio GIands
half dozen other countries formally propose radical
amendments to the league Of nations covenant and nobody
worried But for reason M Wilson
and his paTtsans deny the United States that privilege
Diffused knoDledge irm0rtalizes ITSELF
lfseldntosh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Blue Bid was given last spring at the parish house hun
dreds turned away from the two performances for
lack Of Why not fit up the stage in Liberty hall and
give 1000 5000 people chance to such charming
psrormancs2 Why not present the Little Theater plays
here?
The people used to going to Liberty hall now, and
there why 1t should not be used continually.
The ability TO make expenses entertainment with
seats low 7sc even 1oc opens up wonderful
opportunity to bring good entertainments within reach Of
everybody. The Womans club has made useful demon
stratiou.
Cox says he won't send troops to Mexico, If elected.
Harding says he won't send them anywhere else Pity It's
we can't elect them both.
Most Of vote with intelligence similar to that Of the
woman who said: "The old English version was good
enough Tor Paul and Silas it's good enough for me"
New Workers 90 to and from their work in rat holes
and live and work N cells.
The United States has much for communists as
the southwest used to have for Apaches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

The fact remains that the majority Of people would ike
complete change Of men methods, and policies at
Washington. This is perhaps the paramount issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

TIE young lady across the way says
that she thinks now that women
have got the vote ithey ought not to
be stubborn but ought to vote the way
the men tell them 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

In putting teeth into the Hague tribunal We must SCI
to It that they arc not false.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

New Workers 60 to and from their work in rat holes
nd live and work N cells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

The United States has as much for communists as
The southwest used to have for Apaehes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

This is e Paso's friendly season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

The guiltest feeling is probably that Of the man who
has pint under the seat Of his when he the
BIO Grands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

\ Is more coffee being drunk now
j than before prohibition went fn-
= - aHnaaa - u q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-11

Diffused knowledge i11Horializes itself.
-Sl- r--r-r rrrrt.f-t~-s
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
MT. CHAPEL ITEMS.

*#** ** \
 There have been nice days for crop gathering but we need a little shower of rain, as the roads are very dusty.
 Mrs. Annie Deckard returned to her home Thursday in Indiana after a weeks visit in this vicinity.
 Mrs. Florence Wooley was caller at l. W. Carmical's Wednesday.
 Dora and Bruce Wooley have been picking cotton for MT. Wooley of Otto the past week.
 C. E. Dillon hauled bale of cotton to Little Rock Tuesday-and got only 1912 cents a pound for it. We hope cotton will not stay this low long. If it does the farmer can t hire it picked at SIPS hundred, then sell it at such low price, and have much left to buy food for his family.
 Mir. Beck, we would like to have
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
EBENEZER ITEMS.

## ### x
 The singing at D E. Clements Sunday night was attended by a large crowd.
 Miss Dorothy Pierce of Little Rock spent Sunday with her grand parents, MT. and Mrs. M. ]. West.
 Mrs Cumi Counts and children of Norts Little Rock are visiting her mother, Mrs. Belyeu.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jim Fewell of Lit. tie Rock were in this community Sunday. They formerly lived here.
 Miss Sadie Mckenzie spent Sun. day with Miss Lucille Wicker.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Mccain of Ark. ansas City are visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. M.J. West.
 There was a pie supper at the school house Saturday night.
 ". H. Perrine is visiting in the City of Roses.
 Everyone is busy gathering crops during this pretty weather.
 A large crowd attended Sunday school at Ebenezer Sunday after noon.
 Sunday school is held every Sun day afternoon except on the fourth unday, then it is held in the morn- ing.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
ALEXANDER.

%* # #*### #* <
 Miss Anita Mitchell of Pine Bluff has returned home after spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Matthews.
 Mrs. Haywood of Knoxville. Tenn, IS visiting her sister, Mrs. T. C. Ross. She expects to visit Hot Springs before returning home.
 Miss Rogers of Dermott has ac- cepted the position as teacher of do mestic science at the Arkansas Girls Industrial School.
 Miss Jeanette Rogers of this place and Harvey Brown of Bauxite were married last Sunday at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. John Ellis. The Rev. Hopkins of Bryant of6ciated.
 Everybody is delighted to have Judge Miles order our roads graded and bridges repaired. He has or dered rock foundation put through the Crooked Creek bottoms at this place, which will extend to the city limits, and the city council will open West Walnut street, adjoining same, which will give us a good road from the Little Rock-Hot Springs pike.
 The sweet potato crop Is turning out abundantly. The farmers have them all about harvested.
 Irish potato crops throughout the vicinity are the best in several years.
 Corn crops are considerably bet ter than usual, together with the hay that has been saved the people will have more feed than is usual in this vicinity.
 MT. Louis Saugey has sold his store to his sons, Marius and John. They have purchased new truck and expect to do a big business.
 The gin at this place has been rum ming steadily for several days, the people have made use of the nice weather picking cotton.
 Mrs. L. W. Longcoy and sons, Clifford and Johnni, and nephew, Jack Requa, have returned from an extended tour of the western states. Trey say the west Is beautiful, but they sure rejoiced to hear the moan ing of Arkansas pines again.
 N. o. Ellis of Little Rock has pur- cha ,ed the store and residence of our postmaster and merchant, R. C. Lew is. MT. Lewis wilk move on the c. W. Lancoy farm.
 Henry Thomas and family, Ken Baker and MT. May6eld of Little Rock attended the Sunday school rally at this place last Sunday.
 L. k. Tanner of Little Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother, T. o. Tanner.
 Miss Rosa Thomas is taking course at Draughon's Business Col lege at Little Rock.
 Miss Lucia Stancil expects to enter school at Sheridan, Ark, next Mon- day.
 Miss Kermit Ward is attending Lockhart school in Little Rock.
 H. N. Wright, wbo holds the posi- ton as day agent and operator for the Missouri Pacific railway, is con valescing after several days of ill-
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21
,RIZE WINNERS AT COMMUNITY
 FAIR HELD AT HATSTFAD

Cleghorn. - : Bi Dried Peas-Mrs. M. cleghorn.
 Dried beans-Mrs. M. Cieghorn. :, Dried butter beans Mrs. M. CIeg. horn. Beets B9 Pickles Willie cleghorn.
 Blackberries -Orrie Cleg6orn.
 Pound butter-Mrs. M. B. South. Honey in comb-John Koch. burn. N' Fern-Ida Smith. Hanging basket Mrs. C. A. Bal. lou.
 Public School Contest.
 Singing-Halstead.
 Reclamation -Clemmin Hudson. Spelling-Clemmin Hudson. Les ter Turkey, Ellis Harriss. Panl Smith and Jack Mann won in the Boys Athletic Contest. Allie Xii. burn, Constance Cameron, Opal Lou. alien and Forrest Keener in the Girls Athletic contest.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

future home, having lived in and near this place for more than forty years.
 Born To MT. and Mrs. Lawrence
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

ness at St. Vincent's Infirmary, Lit tie Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Hefner have moved to Little Rock to make their
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

you in this community.
 l. ". Carmical made business trip to Cabot Thursday.
 J. B. Nelson and family called on his daughter, Mrs. John Pierson of Pleasant Hill, Sunday.
 LITTLE RED RIDING Hoop.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

#Ni Ot tiet lICC 4NCll ------------------ Pen of chickens-Opa Louallen; lbs. feed Brown X Oglesby. Single Birds-Irene South; 50 lbs. d-Brown & Oglesby. Fen of chickens-Willie Mae Rghorn; 50 lbs. feed-Hayes sm Co.
 Ducks Constance Cameron; 50 feed, Hayes Grain Co. Fair of chickens-Florence Crow 50 lbs. feed-Brown & Oglesby. Calico quilt-Mrs. I. J. Lemaster. Articles made from four sacks b Dossett.
 Articles made from gunny sacks ia Stiles.
 Made over garments-Mrs. Dos Embroidered centerpiece- Ethel Owson.
 fable coyer-Mrs. Dossett. Wool comfort-Zola Turner. embroidered pillow case-Mrs. F. Cameron.
 Embroidered 1 towel-Mrs. M. B. sSlochet towel-Florence Crowson. 'aDle cover crochet-Forest Keen s Pest tatting Mrs. Dossett. Embroidered napkins Mrs. Dos I'ble cloth-zola Turner. ,l1 alucles made from flour sack
 ah Diehl.
 sake lye soap-Mrs. cIaghorn.
 s' a., collection peppers-Mrs. M. sa9lsction gourds- Opal Louallen. sSne made hat-Mrs. Frank none made Mrs. Crowson.
 s1lls food cake Mrs. Ballon. pai pmDroldered skirt Mrs. Dossett. l 's' ieaf yeast bread Mrs. Kin sYnum candy-Mrs. F. Skein.
 ''dss Mrs. Ballou.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

speers, October II, a son. J. NJ. Frontham, our mayor, has his nice residence completed.
 CITIZEN.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

Austin.-W. R. Stanley has opened a general store here.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-21

***** *