davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

TIE yet by; rlasted
and living high What though prophet RACES throughout
needless nds We're drawing
ne money growing upon the evergreen when bths work
picked
lasted until
and predicting dreadful
uent out Of plumb Bu wake tomorrow
Be forced 70 borrow before the sped? you
@ the dollars came 50 Evft how picked
nborn thftf How carried while
foolish spsnath1 tariad With juice and malt?
chan when uh grow Ike weeds how planted
helpful SEEDS?
Copyright by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
BIG GERMAN CONCERN
-TNmE HE VA

Berlin. Germany. sept ga spe-
cial commission appointed By the for
mer ministry Of var 70 audit the
books Of the Daimler Motor WORKS
has issued a report which charges
the firn with concsalinE profits ez-
ceediug 9500o.110 marks
1t IS stated that the znlual ball
ance sheets OF the firm during the
four years OF war Production failed
to include more than 100000 marks
profit which IS more than ren1ola
the amount Of its capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

Fer The Mirage" in which Flor
ence Reed wiz be seen at the new
Times Square theater on sept y,
the selwyns have engaged Allan
Dinehsrt. Florence Nash, Malcolm
Williams. Reginald Mason and Cathe-
rine Proctor. For Daddy Dumplins'
Earl Carroll has signed up Maclyn
Arbuckle, Florence Flynn. Ed Nor
dandt. Louis Eimball. Isidor MARCEL,
Dan Dawson. Olive Nay, Andrew and
Gardner LaWler, Helen and Leland
Chandler. Georgina Haldoran and
Elizabeth Gulick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
The Fam Bureau.

FARMERS Of Fl Paso county invited to join the
county farm bureau. An effort VIII be made to get
about zoo farmers into the organisation There is posi-
bitv that the w5men Of the farm also VIII be invited
70 join
As means Of caring for the agricultural interests Of the
country no method beat organization IN the county
farm bureaus To insure the operation Of these bureaus N
the interest Of the farmers the farmers should al join and
thus all get say IN things.
The county farm bureaus united IN state organa
tons and many Of the states united N federal
bureau with headquarters in Washington As was pointed
out by an organizer, such federation can never rx OF
control prices to the pubs injury for tbs reason that the
crops Of other countries VIII always enter into competition
with American crops and be the determining factor IN price
making But through the national farm bureau the farmer
can get square deal and also to the consumer
The drive for members is to start here about Oco-
Der IS No farmer should hesitate to join up
Ex-kaiser William has made new vii Ie posteury
he bequeaths curious museum specimen his reputation
The nearly 100000 boys and girls in high schools ought
at least to be able put the world out somebody sets
it afire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
Reflections Of A Bachelor Girl


which a nan bestows upon his folliss
and mistakes. a woman gives TO her
sorrows and failures, and a poet % his
sins and emotions
A nan never HEARS anything z
woman says, because. before marriage
he listens to her conversation with
only his eyes. and after marriage
with only half an ear-drum-
Somehow, as soon as q mar AID
woman learn to love each other
they begin TO think up ways Of
maEizg each other suffer for IT,
Alas. why ls a. that one can only
be -lzind7 TO people fer whom
one cares nothing at nuf
The only way 70 cure a nan Of
wanting anything. from bclshevisul
% a Wcmau's heart. IS 20 let him
HAVE it-for a little while.
A man IS known bv the cellar he
keeps-ope ing--Copyrish 1890 b.
The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

@DEING only three-day visitor IN
n your city. know nothing about
your speed cops, city or county
but can tell you a few things about
your speed" said james n Flynn, g
travelling man Tor paint house ~
Chicago. Il think have been TO all
the larger cities and 20 several small
ones but never in large or small
places. have I ever seen such utter
disregard for speed laws and such
Wlitul disregard Tor human LIE on the
II OF persoRs who drive motor cars
I saw a woman in a $4,000 machine
making 50 miles an hour Witnln -Four
blocks Of the Sheldon hote- In front
OF the same hotel in one afternoon
saw four small delivery wagons
driven By boys going from 90 70 s.
miles an hour. have crossed most
OF the downtown streets and 7 have
endangered my life every time.
1T Is not just a happen SO when ?
notice the speed The speed craze is
prevalent all over the city, 10 seems.
dent part OF the city I saw every
thing from two motorcycles in race
to automobiles oVertaking me and
other persons. running from 30 miles
an hour up. I have talked TO a few
citizens about the speeding here and
they have said. well, there are lot
Of cars here or We'll, this is a west
ern town Well. that may be true
but where there is a lot OF cars there
is more danger. and a nan killed IN
a western town is as dead as one
killed elsewhere
The state and national farm bu-
reau declarations are acclaimed b.
their leaders 20 be not class organi-
class advantages, said II j. Nc
knight. organizer for the national
federation Of farm bureaus when
the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton. OF 100000 members. asks the
bankers Of the United states TO re-
classify the securities upon which
money Is loaned, and asks those
bankers 70 base the price OF their
money, the interest upon the. pro-
ductive value OF the securities rather
than upon the speculative value they
are not seeking class advantage They
are endeavoring to place the agrlcul-
rural Industry where 10 justly De-
longs. The farmers Of this country
through this great federation, have
an opportunity 70 assume a leader
ship in national affairs such as no
other Organization can even hope 20
attain The state and national EARN
bureau decorations are concerning
themselves principally with the study
OF economies and trade conditions
and with social betterment- A large
amount OF their funds viii probably
be spent on the gathering Of sta
tistics.
such investigations are tremen-
dously expensive and the direct re-
suits are difficult 20 show TO the In
diVidual member. But statistics must
be available in the solution OF eco
nomic problems on g business basis
Certain commercial enterprises paid
$4,000 FOR statistics but were re-
Warded by a saving OF more than
81. 900. 900 in freights, 20 the coal and
steel industries The farm bureau
declarations are endeaVor-ng 70 p-ace
the business Of farming on a plane
equal with other great industries Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

Maybe after a while "The Charm
SchooI1 viii light somewhere and tie
up. It opened at the Bijou; then it
moved 70 the 39th street, and now
according TO an announcement just
IN. q is going back TO the Biiou- Yes
terday we were told Il was going to
the Nora Bayes. Woteu, Charm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

A conference is being held in Brus-
sells under the patronage OF the
queen Of Belgium where problems in
cident 10 the rehabilitation Of dis
abied war veterans OF the allied na-
tions viii be discussed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

der not 10 conflict with other open
srraremeut at the Brosdhurst theater
to1iEht instead Of last night And
then along comes william A braag
v-ith the Statement that he put Alice
Bradv's first night at the playhouse
over from last night 70 tonignt IN
order that il may not contllcr WIN
any other opening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

Ernest Truck became the star Of
Blue Bonnet" at the Princess yes
terday. Ernest says tut, tut it's
nothing.
Lew Fields has arranged to have
The Poor Little Ritz Girl" produced
In London
Edward Dolly. brother OF the Dolly
Sisters. made his debut as a dancer
in The Midnight Founders" last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

a man Is known BY the company
he keeps"
and a company Is known By the
men &c keeps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

TIERS certainly some undsrprodue-
ton when you can't get a chorus
girl fer love OF money. II ike roastin'
ears where tn kernels run in a straight
line. Jest can't hold tn road on a
ear O. Country Gentleman" complained
a drummer at tn New Palace hotel
t'day.
Copyright National NsTspapvr ssFviss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

Robert Reudel Of The Storm" met
a friend recently who told him he was
going 10 Cuba.
you have a good right to 60
there" replied Rendel, who IS an
Englishman- an 1888 you Americans
fought for the freedom OF Cuba and
won it. 10 wonder you all 60 down
there TO enjoy IL nowl'
But CONFLICT THEY WILL.
Lee shubert announces that. q Or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
Il Years Ago Today

fifty people are believed 70 have
n been killed and probably so In
jured and almost the entire busi-
ness section OF Jellicos Tenn wrecked
by a terrific explosion OF dynamite
early today in the car yards OF me
Louisville and Nashville railroad.
The explosion occurred about a
hundred yards north o. the depot and
near the center OF the business dis
trict Every warehouse in Jellico
along the Louisville and Nashville
road IS totally destroyed and nearly
every store building blown 10 pieces
or damaged
Yuma IS 10 be the icing point for
the Armour refrigerator cars between
Los Angeles and this city in the ~
ture. instead OF Tucson II IS esti-
mated that $4,000 tons OF ice viii be
used by the Armour cars az Yuma iu
a season
The members OF the tenth Interna-
tional Geologist congress. held IN
Mexico City, sept 4 TO is, arrived in
Juarez, at noon today. Some OF the
scientists got off the cars in Juarez
where they are being entertained By
mayor Silvauo Montenegro and the
city officials Of that city. while others
came 20 Fl Paso and VIII spend the
day here
An AAeA HeaAaA AaaAlla--lA- l4A AA lAAa
franchise matter which the council
has been considering for the past
week came last night at the regular
session OF the aldermen when judge
Peytou r Edwards, representing
Frank Tobin, withdrew the Tohin apl
plication for the franchise. The with
draWal came after judge Edwards had
declared that in the franchise asked
by Tobin and that asked by the street
car company zone had been played
against another" though not improp-
erly. Re thought it unfair that the
street car company had been admitted
at all after 1lr. Tobin had asked for
his franchise.
Chief OF police Florence Hall left
today for Albuquerque, leaving cap
tain W. ID. Greet in his place.
DR.. j. 3. Brady sprained. his ankle
last evening and viii be laid up for
a few days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

There was a young woman In Thayer,
So large IL took hay scales to weigh
herr
Her beau, Just the Hzme-
Would hold the fair dame,
And 50 the town ran him for mayor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

One siss above the sublime MAKES the ridiculous.
and one STEP aBore the ridiculous males The sublime
again. ,-.-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

Women who kiss each other are al
ways glad when it's over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

Dallas he remn5s Us making special drive ror Mexican
trade is issuing her publications and cataogs IN Spanish
and getting in close touch with leaders in Mexican trade
and manufacture.
An these proposals are interesting and it just shows
how valuable suggestions often be had from whose
minds lust keep On working subject even though
their bodies may be at distance from the place which the
INNOVATION kesps wildly before them FL Paso cannot
afford 10 let other cities think faster work harder than
We Nor overlook good suggestions, from whatever
quarter they Some Of these proposals are worth
careful consideration.
The first time man rides in an aiTplans he wonders
Why the earth was built so far from the sky
Federal employees the international bridge are gelg
50 courteous that tourists begin to suspect its propasoa
It's best not to tary in Tauytovn, if you are Dol
shsvik.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
About BroadrOqy Plays And Players

Barrie. willie Bryan and king George
OF England
why Is it, boys7 Send your replies
20 Bidie Dudley. but don't be angry
We prefer TO do all cur arguing at
home.
ENGAGED FOR aEVEp SHOW.
Orion and Colby, producing the
musical play, The Temptations OF
Eve" nov in rehearsal, have engaged
Thomas Conke5. DIN Rowland and
Mona Desmond for roles suited to
their abilities. Another engagement
By this firm IS that OF Morris Gil
more, noted as an artists model II
was she who posed for Howard
Chandler Christy's Fifth Liberty loan
poster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

Time vas when empty barrels were given away to get
nd Of thsm now they advertised as bargain at SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

Il special session called to what was forgotten
Z TO head off what's coE1ings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
ractors.

OWF tact Of land Of 200 acres around IT. Stockton
" Teas Is to be ploed up with tractors and planted 70
wheat This patch Of wheat land does not seem large N
the midst Of vast empire of grazing land and desert But
II would not have occurred to the TO pow 1t up and
mt il into wheat had It not been for the tractor the iron
horse that can do the work Of a dozen mules
Gradually the tractors winning west Texas koI
land previously unpowed and dry they are the pes not
the only means Of turning the sod
In Arizona the tractors have been 50 successful that
speca section Of the state fair VII be devoted 70 oso
CREATION az them Pref R S. Hawkins member Of the
faculty Of the University Of Arizona wiz be in charge Of
the demonstration.
There should be tractor and slo on every fam and
ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

The first time a man rides IN aiTplans he wonders
Why the earth was built so far from the sky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

Ex-Eaiser william has made a new viii To postsritl
be bequeaths curious specimen his reputation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

Copyright. 1890. by
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

Federal employees on the international bridge are gettn
50 courteous that tourists begin to suspect its propaganda
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

It's best not to tarry in TauytovH, If you are Dol
shevik
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
LET CONTRACTS
 FUR S1,0OO,OOO.
 HOTEL APRIL 1
Structure Now S Planned to Cost $1, 100000 Instead
 of $800,000 as First An nounced Says s. E. Jordan

The first contracts for the building of the new miIlion-dollar hotel hf Phoenix to be known as the Hotel Apache will be awarded about April j.
 This interesting information con q corning this magnificent improvement in Phoenix, which means so much 70 the city and the state was given out yesterday by $. F. Jordan of the real estate firm of Jordan, Grace and Phelps, which is heavily interested in the new enterprise. MT. Jordan added have been completed by the Chicago the contractors are now in course Of preparation.
 The title of million dollar hotel" does not fully describe this splendid structure, for it is now announced by those at the head of the enterprise that the hotel itself is to cost a total Of s1.20O, 900 instead of $500, 900 as origin ally estimated. Mir Jordan stated yes terday that after it had been decided to enlarge the hotel beyond the scope Of the first plans. additional time had been required for the further financing, all Of which is now completed and the the contracts about April l.
 The old Central school building on the site of the new hotel at Central ave rue and Monroe street has been razed and the site is raady for the excavat- ing. M. T. Grier, president of the M. T. Grier Hotel company, which will oper- ate the Hotel Apache. is at present in Chicago in conference with Postle and Fischer, the architects now engaged in preparing specifications for the con tractor.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
BONDS N
Question No. 2

Shall the following improvements be made upon, in and along the streets hereinafter mentioned. adjacent to the Bots and parcels of land owned by the said district and comprising the high school site above mentioned, as fol- lows.
 ta) Paving the roadway of Fifth Street east of the center line thereof from the north line of Van Buren Street north to the center line of Fay Tor Street;
 (b) Paving the roadway of Van Buren Street north of the center line of the roadway thereof, from the cen ter line of the roadway of Fifth Street east to the center line of the roadway of Seventh Street;
 Co Paving the roadway of Seventh Street west of the center line thereof from the north line of Van Buren Street. north 4S0 feet more or lero to the continuation of the north line of the said high school site adjacent to Seventh Street:
 sd Paving the roadway of Taylor Street, south of the center line there of from the east line of Fifth Street east to the center line of the roadway of Sixth Street;
 te) Paving all of the roadway of Sixth Street from the north line of Van Buren Street to point 200 feet south of the south line of TayIor Street. and one-half of the roadway of Sixth Stree1 west of the center line thereof from the south line of Taylor Street, south 200 feet;
 tG Reconstructing the sidewalks adjacent to the said school property in and along the north line of Van Buren Street from Fifth Street east to Seventh Street; constructing cul- verts, man holes, bridges, gutters, tunnels. curbs, storm water iitches and drains in. and along, and around tLe corners of, the roadways herein above described of the said streets :? IMPROVEMENTS YES .O IMPROVEMENTS NO .O
 Question No. 3
 AZ no Ph0aniY
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
ANNOUNCE l MORE
 PRIZES FOR BEST
 ESSAY IN SCHOOLS

Three prize offerings were posted yesterday with the Phoenix chamber of commerce, in addition to more than S250 already posted in prizes, for the winners in the army school contest to be held next Friday.
 The prizes posted yesterday were: Portola Cafe one meal ticket or cash equivalent of $5.50 for the best essay written in the second year of the Phoe- nix union high school; Central Bank of Arizona, s5 savings account for the best essay written in the seventh and eighth grades of the county; Gold berg's, one toilet case for the best essay written in the fifth grade of the Phoe- prizes have been offered by Phoenix merchants for the contest in the coun- ty, including Phoenix.
 More offerings will be posted this week, the chamber of commerce an nounced. It is the wish of the organ ization that there be prizes offered for every grade and every school. As every child, regardless of age or race will compete in this government con- test, it is desired to have prizes suffi- cient to give awards for every school as well as grades in the county, so all winners who do not take the big prizes will not be forgotten in a sub stantial way.
 There have been no prizes offered thus far for grades up to the fifth, and none for the sixth grade, and none for the senior and junior years at the high school. There is d prize offered for the best essay written in Phoenix and for the best essay written at the high school. There is an opening for some one to offer a prize for the best essay written m all the grammar or grade schools of the city, or city and county without conflicting with other prizes offered
 The total value of prizes thus far posted is close to $500, all from Phoe- nix merchants. The Phoenix cham Der of commerce has suggested that other towns post prizes with their civic organizations
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

agraph a736 defines the qualified voter in this election as follows: The question shall be submitted to the bona fide taxpayers of the district, and only such person may vote at such election as have paid in their own name county or state tax upon prop erty situated within such district, other than poll. road or school tax, during the preceding year, and who are in all other respects qualified electors for the purpose of voting at regular school elections.
 Interpretation of the clause only such persons may vote at such cleo tion as have paid in their own name," is that any person, man or woman. who has paid county or state taxes on personal or real property situated within such district may vote; the wife of man who holds community property in his own name only can not vote, unless she has separate property
 Tn all other respects qualified cleo tors" means that they must be citi- zens of the United States and resi- dents of the state of Arizona one year and of the voting precinct thirty days. Following is sample ballot as it will be submitted on Wednesday, Feb ruary 18th. at nine o'clock:
 (SignedD BOARD OF EDUCATION,
 LIN B. ORME,
 President.
 J. M. STEWART,
 B. F. M'FALL,
 A. A. BETTS.
 Sample Ballots
 Following are sample official bal lots for the bond election which will be held Wednesday of this week:
 Question No. 1
 Shall bonds of the said Phoenix Union High School District be issued in the amount of Four Hundred Six ty Thousand Dollars t$46O, ,000.0O), for the purpose of erecting three addition al school buildings upon the high school site located in the said district and consisting of blocks 41, 42, 43 and part of A in the Churchill Addition to the City of Phoenix, for supplying said buildings to be so erected with equipment, furniture and apparatus. and improving the grounds thereof? BONDS YES n BONDS NO n
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
Duofold for the Thrifty

Here is piece of furniture that will obviate the necessity of main taining a guest room. A good looking, substantial piece of furni- ture that affords extra sleeping ac- commodations and sells at scarce ly any more than the usual daven- port without the bed feature. In natural or fumed oak with the best of fabrikoid covering S75 and $85 and up to $15O.O0 for tapestry covering.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
ACT ON SUFFRAGE UNEMPLOYMENT

A proclamation calling a special Ses- sion of the legislature for February g to ratify the suffrage amendment was issued this afternoon by Governor Robertson.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
now before congress, was also unani mously endorsed by the delegates.

A patent has been granted for a safety pocket for men, to be attached to suspender buttons inside the waist band of trousers and held closed by. Suspender tips
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
PROPOSE NEW MARKETING PLAN

WHEELING, W. Va, F'b. 14-Com- plete local cooperation with the state association and the United States de- partment of agriculture in marketing wool and mutton was recommended in resolutions adopted by the Tri-State Sheep and Wool Growers convention here today. "The truth in fabric law
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

Net earnings for the Federal Re serve Bank of New York were S29.- 713,175 in 1919, compared with $22, e34, ,033 in 1918.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

QueStIon No. Shall bonds of the said Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
Rent That Vacant Room

Do you know that housing condi- tions in Phoenix are becoming more and more difficult. The rent profiteer is able to- take full ad- vantage of the situation.
 If you have room lying idle, a room entirely unfinished or only partly furnished, you are indirect ly assisting the profiteer to obtain his excessive rents and discredit your city.
 You can increase your income, re- duce your own high rent, and do some one a kindness by furnishing a room and renting it, and you can choose from many applicants the sort of tenant you wish.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
Price

COSTUME BLOUSES- In Crepede Chine Georgee and TAT
tiful new embroidered beaded tucked
/ newest designs. 'fT