davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05

QUEREMOS QUE Sc FIJEN en- que Ia CONTINENTAL SU-
GAR CO., es la unica negotiation que proportions el pasaJe de
ida y vuelta y que taqnbien hace por su exclusive cuenta todos los
gastos de alimentacion del camino; 60 que quiere decir que ell
obrero no tendra que gastar I'm solo centavo por question de pa
safe de ida y vuelta, nj tampoco por ell importe de u aiimentos.'
EMANARIAMENTE ENVIAMOS UN TREN ESPECIAL. Sc
m~anariamente estamos enviando I'm tren especial de trabajadores:
Todos aquellos que necesiten trabajo, pueden venir a vernos y Ell
seguida Sc los proporcionarernos; 81 I'd. n quiere If hasta los cam
pos de betabel, 10 envIarenos cc1 cualquier otra negotiation o
bin con cualquiera de las Eneas ferrocarTileras mas grandes de
este pals.
NCSOTROS LES ACONSEJAMOS a los obreros que approve
chen esta oportunidad y Sc alsten para sair inmediatamente a los
campos de betabel, pues NADIA hay mejor para hacer mucho d.
nero en- POGO tempo cue esta clase de trtabajo. Por oha parte,
ALI ell obrero es debidamente estmado y apreciado ST trabajo;
SUI sueldo e. mesniGco, pues e unos cuantos das Que dura la
temporada, alca1za ahorrar para TODD Ell lnvxierno y terminada
que sea la temporada de trabajo, no necesits gastar de su dinero
pra los gastos de regreso, pues va 10 hemos dlcho LA CONTINENT
II SUGAkL ". mace raIesg astcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05

g5n &NNr51EGHs 9 HH%@6EEI d H ~n4asbEanN %"Ho qHT H h1 s5H # EH VAT h d5Sf DsHAMMSEMGS BEE%HS%s eHH%Hh5 s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05

ETEREsANTE F0TOGRAFIA DE LOS MUCHos TRENEs EsPECIALEs QUE,
MODLDADES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

HORDES SEEK
u. S. HOMES

Berlin. Germany. Dec. 15.-Emigra-
ton to the United States from central
Europe has reached a stage where it Is
threatens TO dump into America near
ly 100000 Of the most undesirable
peoples Of Europe" SAYS an official OF
the American state department who
has been watching the recent exodus
with much concern
The emigrants are principally from
Russia and Poland. and large num-
bers Of them. who are very poor. have
been directly assisted with money and
advice from America, the correspond
ent was told Consu.ar offices are
swamred with their applications Tor
passports and steamship accomruo-
dations are Inadequate TO carry All
who have permits 10 sail.
There is virtually no check on this
movement. which beyond any question
must soon be a most serious problem
in America" the correspondent was
informed. IAN effort has been made
TO keen out the socalled reds but
thar. too. IS futile for Il Is impossi-
BILE TO investigate the applicants care
fully enough TO exclude undesirapies-
The only thing that can be done
II seems to me, is a neT Immigration
law sharply curtailing this business
Of dumping the dOwn-and -outs OF Eu-
rope urOn our shores.
about all that can be done Is 20
send department OF justice agents 20
New York and warn" the grafters
and the more radical promoters OF
this irmigra ton that they must not
resort 20 Illegal means. Some OF them
who we're reaping rich rewards out or
the passport business-Preteudin 20
secure proper papers for sums paid
fin hand-have been frightened Off,
hut there are others stil at work
zone Of these graftsrs has moved 70
Berlin and probably Is doing a thrlV-
ing business. Nothing can be done
about lt. he Is within the law, as far
as we are concerned He may go OUT
and collect any amount OF fees FOR
assisting immigrants 10 secure pass
ports-and whether he succeeds IN
getting the papers, which cannot De
held up II the applicant meets the
requirements, or not. ne can keep the
money. The applicant won't 'squeal-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
ITALIAN WORK
OF REBUILDING
ISCOMMENDED

Rome. italy. Dec 15.-The Ameri-
can ambassador, Robert Underwood
Johnson, who has returned from a
visit 20 the PlaVe. lEonzo and AciagO
sectors Of the Italian war front. in
Guiding much OF the devastated re-
zion declares that the Italians are
progressing well in their efforts TO
make these war areas again ut for
On April I saw the devastated re-
rions of France from Chateau Thierry
to Rheims an awful sight which may
I be commended TO those who are Will
ing TO take the risk OF another great
war save for a few barracks and
Isolated pieces Of repair little had
been done 20 rebuild" he said
To-day Or the midst OF equal de-
rastauon. there Is hardly a town I'm
Italy In which 90 percent Of the
houses have not been renewed or re-
paired for occupancy, and the proper
ton Is usually from so 20 65 percent.
The refugees. most Of them stiIl liv-
ing 3 uthe government barracks, are
hard at work New houses on hand
some italian models are going UP
every week The second story may
have been destroyed, but u the first
has walls 10 Is rooted and made hab-
table for the time
The machinery for silk and cotton
mapufacture was all carried off by
the Austrians
Most Of the inhabitants have had
20 begin at the bottom, but they are
used TO the conflict OF nature. and
with fairly normal conditions and a
good harvest OF two. the region viii
be well restored"
Ambassador Johnson compared the
italian battlefield on the Clrso with
the fields Of famous battles OF the
American civil war, and declare that
nothing at Gettysburg or Bloody
Angle was more difficult than the
assault by which the Italians won
Podgora- the precipice. 700 feet high
which commanded Gorilla. and with 81
that important town. ''rhe Devils
Den on the Union left at Gettysburg
IS not 20 be mentioned with these
bad lands that form so strong a de-
fence OF Trieste" he added.
Let O. not be forgotten that the
Italians held a front Of 400 miles. that
they lost hale a million killed and a
million and a half wounded and that
they held n million and a half Of
Austrians from reinforcing the west
eru line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

y
| cording TO astrology. Mars, sat
urn and Jupiter are all adverse.
Since Saturn. the principal ruling
planet under Capricorn, dominates so
strongly at this time there may be
general sense Of depression and dis
me power OF Saturn. generally
counted evil in its tendency 10 sepa-
rate persons from all they hold most
precious. is declared 10 be in reality
beneficial since IL brings its subjects
70 a spiritual understanding.
Physicians and surgeons come IN
der a sway making for extreme &C
tivity. overwork and WEAKNESS but
they wiz gain much financially
The government OF the planets IS
exceedingly threatening % domestic
happiness. Better standards OF mar
rage must be observed. the seers de-
clare, and this Is the next problem Tor
women TO take up
Uranus viii have an especially
strong influence on Washington at
this time. astrologers forecast Dis
sensions and bitter discussions IN con-
Eress viii be a feature OF the session
Mars Is in an aspect threatening
many destructive fires IN the next
two months. Some Of these viii be
inceudiary.
toward spring, Notwithstanding the
many menacing stars that presaEe I'M
rest. dissatisfaction and fault-findlng
among the people in various parts OF
the country.
Austria Is 70 have a better winter
than the country has had since the
war. Business organization as wen
as politics viii benefit
Declines In certain prices VIII bring
joy TO the many and regret 20 the
few early IN the spring.
Persons whose birthdate Il ts should
not speculate or risk any large
amount Of money. They should be
careful OF letters and writings dur
ing the coming year.
Children born on this day may be
careless and eLtravagant. They are
likely to be gifted, energetic and low
abIe.-CCopyright 1920. by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syudicate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15


You can't make a boy admit that
fighting Is wicked unless he happens
TO get licked
A hiEhhroW has discovered that
Shakspere was drunkard. Too bad
we haven't a few drunkards Of Shak-
spores caliber nowadays.
They claim that the camera can't
lie. Bat You cant set n homely
woman to believe q.
We know o man who loves his
enemy. But he happens TO be his
own worst enemy.
A woman loves lattery because she
likes to hear a man reDeat the nice
things she has always thoUTht about
herself.
whisky will bIout other things.
But O. never works that way on
pay envelope.
1t doesn't take long for the patent
TO expire on the patent leather shoes
you buy nowadays.
Some men talk more religion in
ten minutes than they live In ten
years.
The man who eats like a horse and
drinks like q COW has no business
calling himself a man Of quiet tastes
Many q princess who o. a peach
on the street T. a lemon in her
home
some OF the grass widows give you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
AUTO DEATHS INCREASE IN
1919 CENSUS REPORTS SHOW

washington, D. c. Dee 15--Deaths
from automobile accidents continued
to show an Increase during 1913, with
a total OF 1853 for the census bureaus
registration area, comprising about
so percent Of the c0untry's total pop
ulation, according to statistics Just
COMPLETED by the census bureau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
Lack OF Rain Hampers
WorB In Pecos Oil Field

Pecos- Texas, Dec I5l-ConLrary
rains which fell in other sections Of
the Pecos valley but which refused to
strike eastern Loving county have
caused Pinaldome OIL company 20 in
stal a gasoline engine for its stand
ard rig 70 be erected soon Although
the past summer and fan have been
the 'dampest' for 10 years, eartnen
tanks erected by the company on the
drilling site have failed 20 fill.
The Pinaldome company has pushed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

Fair woman Is conqueror,
She captures I'm by using charms
We don't ask 60 90 20 war.
Yet she Is Cl..n called 10 arms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

company IS here 70 be present when
work Is resumed on No 2 wen In
Loving county. following the cree
sion Of a standard rig. The drilling
was stopped at 2025 feet when a good
showing Of gas was had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

"The giraffe Is the only creature
that never makes a sound" said
Smith.
mot the only sound" replied Jones
your seat 10 when you are IN
crowded street carr"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

its first drill down 400 feet and IS
making rapid progress This wei Is
eight miles southwest OF the Grant
wen % Pecos county. which IS pro-
viding fuel oil for several rigs from a
hole only 80 feet deep.
l. NJ White OF the Toyah Bell on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
FL PAsO HUNTER RETURNS.

7. B. Cunningham Of FL Paso and
=. K Blair OF Santa Rita. y. 81, re-
turned Tuesday from two weeks
hunting in the Brazos river district
They motored to san Antonio in two
days, making the same time on the
return trip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

This query may Increase your fear
Though you do not know why
With cotton cheaper than for years,
Why are wool suits so hight
Canton fOhio) News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

THAT rooster f. a pezt.1 said Lem,
saThe fool bird makes n great
mistaken
For be wakes up nj . a. M.
And thinks It's time for dawn to
break
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

the impression that they have gone
TO seed
with a dun razor can't be blamed for
talking like the old Kick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

Luke McLuke says there are SIS o.
100000 ways OF getting into trouble
besides talking too much, but he
might have added none any more sure
Of results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

WHAT'S THE FARE TO EUNCIE
Sign on a store 90 Muncie, Ind:
A. Normal
Grocery and Meat Market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

Iva Sizeuore presldes behind the
hosiery counter in a Toledo (Ohio)
department store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

What good did It DO Lemon Ice. Of
Middlebourne, W. Va. TO change his
name 20 Lee Ice2 His name is still
Il lee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

P Tfllery Is employed at the Niles
Tool Works, Hamilton. Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

We have Just learned that Iva
Beard is on the faculty OF Central
college, Conway. Ark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

This little rhyme VIII cause no uIirth
II may create n EiGhf
Win corn the cheapest thing on
earth.
Why is our pork 50 hlshg
Luke McLuke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
BITS OF BYPLAY
By LUKE McLUKE
Copyright. 1890, by
The Cincinnati Enquirer.

OUGHT
THOUGH Luther Burbank'H on the
dot
At crossing things, we VIII agree
We surely hope that he viii not
Cross the mosquito and the bee.
PAW KNOWS EVERYTHING
Wulie-Paw. what IS light fiction
Paw-Ihe 81 gas bill you get TO
the so cents worth you burned dur
Ing the month. my son.
FACTi
Though this rhyme isn't funny
il Is real truth. III say:
When you marry for money.
There's the devil 20 pay.
WUFFg
1T says here that Americans spend
more for tobacco than they spend for
bread said the old fOEy. as he look
ed NJ from the newspaper he was
reading.
That can't be a fact" commented
the Crouch u know a lot OF men who
cadge the makings from their
friends"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
STOCK
is BEST, SAYS
POULTRY MAN

.POOLIR 7 MAN
Fl Paso and the southwest have
natural advantages 70 make poultry
raising highly profitable, declared r.
u. Mitchell. former poultry husDanel-
man Of Iowa state University, ac-
dressing q meeting Tuesday nOGht OF
the Ell pasO Poultry assoclation-
To do this however, Il VIII oe
necessary 20 get standard bred
chickens and TO see that they are
properly fed and housed ana other
wise cared for He suggested ll-l
artificial light TO Increase egg pro-
duction because Dc would keep the
birds active five or six hours per day
longer. cause them 10 take more food
20 enable them 10 produce more eggs
BIooded Chickens Best
Lack OF experience mas Deeu lle
cause OF more failures in the south
west than anything else he said
This applies principally IN the case
Of handling harnyard docks, Whlch
usually are mungrel- and 10 mex
try raising" he said. while 6ucn
a person is gaining experience he Is
almost certain TO have financial
losses II would be best TO get
blooded chickens. Even when . flock
consists entirely OF blooded chickens
careful culling is necessary
He told OF culling flock OF leg
horns from $50 chickens 70 800 after
he had taken charge OF poultry
farm near FL Paso four months ego
CuIinE is important.
"a farmer on one side of road
could be making profits from chick
ems Of one breed and fed in a specl-
fic manner" Mr. Mitchell said WINE
another on the opposite side OF the
road. with the same breed ana GYMS
the same care, could be losing money
one flock Of hens would need cul-
ling"
10 better standards. he suggested
that Texas adopt a plan proved sue
cessful in Iowa, where Representa-
tives OF the state university VISIT
farms and give demonstrations IN
every phase Of poultry raising
Proper housing IS another essential
to success In Ei Paso- he said mems
should have not less than 2 > square
ing that climatic advantages or II
Paso would be reflected. he said, and
that probably IL would be unneces-
sary TO keep hens housed more than
few days at time IN the south
Remedy for Blue Bugs
care must be taken In FL Paso
county 20 protect chickens from
mosquitoes" he said Hens scratch
infected mosquito bites. causing sore
head. and then chicken pox To pro
tect against mosquitoes wire netting
and screen wire should be placed
over the chicken house. and strips OF
cloth should hang down over open
nEs-
1T would be well TO give salts and
sulphur to chickens, beginning
in July and continuing until October,
A CeaspoOnful OF salts Tor every 10
hens and four days later = similar
amount OF sulphur are recommended.
to be continued in the same alter
mating manner at four day intervals
until October"
Blue buEs In a chicken house can
be killed. he said, by saturating the
walls with gas drippings, which Is
better than crude oil because Il last
months longer. Blue ointment and
grease Is best II blue bugs are on the
hens. he said
l. B. Ford presided at the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

Dues LllEfl-- mEA1 n AA HEX
(Ad On q Cincinnati Newspaper)
WANTED. Z or 5-room fiat; mod
ern family OF 3ii.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

Warm friends should not indulge IN
heated discussions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

The XIII & Slaughter Coal com
pany operates a mine at Coalleld
Tennessee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
ARRESTEDFOR
SHOOTING, MAN
GETS FREEDOM

Phoenix. ARK, Dec Is. - Because
neither county attorney nor sheriff
would sign O complaint, Bert Heed
walked out OF the county jail free.
Heed had been arrested in connection
with the fatal shooting OF Edward
Herwitz, ar the home Of Reeds Wife's
parents, December 10. Although Wit
resses at the coroner's Inquest had
told Of fight between Reed and
IierTitz earlier in the night one Wit
ness said Herwitz told him before dy-
ing that the shooting was an accident
and refused 20 make any further
statement. Feed also Insisted the
shooting was accidental Heed had
been held on a coroner's warrant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

care must be taken In FL Paso
county 70 protect chickens from
MOSQUITOES" he said Hens scratch
infected mosquito bites, causing sore
head. and then chicken poL To pro-
tect against mosquitoes wire netting
and screen wire should be placed
over the chicken house. and strips OF
cloth should hang down over open
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15
HOROSCOPE

7 TNFRIENDLY stars rule today. &C
u cording TO astrology. Mars. sat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-15

those sensational stock Fealono
Raising which so often msIead the public -.
Our oks are big more the While do not anticipate
any great prices making this reduction NV"
Guarantees to those who prices radical reduction
aby make for months
Our resources and experience enable quantities and many
instances a below the prevailing value We giving the advantage OF thai
ability Its srvi pleased to render
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
M ADOO VISITS
COLBY'S OFFICE
Former Treasury Secretary
Confers as Counsel in
Cable Controversy.

William Gibbs McAdoo, former
Secretary of the Treasury, acting as
special counsel for the Western
Union Telegraph Company con-
ferred with Secretary Colby at the
State Department yesterday after
noon in connection with the at
tempt of the Western Union, in
combination with a British cable
company, to lay a cable to Miami
beach, Florida. Mr. McAdoo was
accompanied by Newcomb Carlton.
president of the Western Union.
The object of the conference was
to obtain the Governments views
with reference to linking up OF
the Barbados, which is at present
the nearest point to the United
States that the British Brazilian n
cable now touches, with the coast
of Florida. 1t will be recalled that
during the summer the United States
interviewed to Illustrate the landing
of the cable in Florida on the
ground that the Executive permits
sion, requisite for such purpose,
had not yet been obtained. The Navy
department rushed a warship to the
vicinity to prevent the landing by
force, IL necessary. No such strong
hand proved to be required. The
British cable-laying ship was no.
tfed by the British government to
take no further action.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
ACTS TOSAVE
BERRY WOMAN
Lawyers Circular Urges
Colored People to Plead
With President.

Believing that Josephine Berry,
the 22-year-old colored woman SEN
fenced to be hanged October Is, still
has a chance of having her sentence
commuted to life Imprisonment. Har-
ry L. Tignor, counsel for the con-
demned woman, is sending broadcast
circulars appealing to. the colored
population of Washington to act
quickly and intercede for the
woman.
Tignor bases his hopes on the act
of President Wilson in refusing
Frank Bowman clemency and thun
granting him a thirty-day reprieve.
The attorney believes the Presi-
dent might change his mind again
and possibly prevent the Berry
hanging If the ColOred population
will intercede.
The circulars declare that Justice
Wendell Stafford. who tried the
case. and District Attorney John Z.
Laskey have joined in the petition
to save the woman.
II Josephine Berry is hanged. the
circulars state. she will be the first
colored woman to die on the gal
lows in the District
Tignor claims the woman can
neither read nor write and has had
no religious training except that ra-
ceived since she killed Ada King. a
rival in love.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
RECITALS AT
CENTRALHIGH
Public Organ Concerts Will
Feature Winter Music
Program.

Public organ recitals at Central
High School, given a tryout by the
Community Center Department of
the District schools last year, will
receive an even more prominent
place on the program this winter,
according to Cecil Norton. director
of Community Center work
The experiments last year was
so successful" Miss Norton said
yesterday. that plans are being
made to enlarge it this year. To
this end, Miss Edith B. Athey has
been selected to take charge of that
activity during the coming school
term"
Organ recitals will be given the
first and third Tuesday of each
month, beginning October and
running through until June 7, 1921,
at the general civic center in Cen
trail High School. In addition to
organ recitals, Miss Athey will ar
range for other vocal numbers for
the program, which is to be free
to the public.
Arrangements also are being
made to have quartets from the
al iOAS CHuI IhtS appear On lHe pTO-
gram. In this way it is hoped to
give members of the various con-
gregations an opportunity to hear
the music programs of other
churches.
Miss Norton said that plans are
being made to continue. as in past
years, dancing in the public schools.
under community center supervi-
sion.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Mail Mouement to Be Speeded
By Priuate Stamping P Priuilege;;
Send Letters Direct to Train

'Metered mail" is to be the next
novelty in the rapIdly-deveIoping
postal system of the country. 1t
has received the Endorsement Of
Congress and the Postofflce Depart
ment and is scheduled to make it's
appearance within the next two
Metered mail will be sealed,
stamped and cancelled by the indi-
vidual owner of a meter. The mail
then will be taken to the postofice
outgoing train without the neces-
sity of remaining in the postoffice
until handled in routine fashion.
Metered mail Is provided for in a
rider on an agricultural bill passed
at the last session OF Congress.
This rider grants to frst-class mail
matter the registered permit privi-
leges now enjoyed by second-cIass
mail. Instead of being required TO
stamp each letter a firm now will
have the privilege of obtaining a
mailing permit, thus expediting its
mail.
Under the postofice plan, which
soon will be in effect, firms will be
able to lease postal meters. that
have been authorized for use by
the postal authorities. The local
postofice authorities will register
the meter and will issue a permit
number to the firm.
Postoficc Adjusts Meter.
The meter will be a rather heavy
metallic box, about the size OF a
lunch box. II will have two small
doors which will be locked by the
postal authorities and securely
sealed. A firm will take the meter
to the postofice and buy a desired
amount of postage. The postal au-
thorities will adjust the meter SC
that it will stamp and cancel just
so many letters and no more. The
numbers Of letters for which ad-
vance postage has been paid will
be automatically registered on the
lower OF the two doors and the