davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-11-05
ARKANSAS AVIATOR IS
 BACK FROM POL AND

New York, Oct. 30.-Among the passengers on the Aquitania arriv- ing today was Col. Cedric Fauntle- roy of McGehee, Ark, organizer and commander of the Koscinsko air the famous unit composed of Amer ican volunteer aviators who helped Poland in the war on the Russian Bolsheviki. He said he had returned here to buy airplanes and other ma terial for the Polish government.
 Colonel Flauntleroy said he had positive proof of the death of Capt. Arthur H. Kelly of Richmond. Va, one of the two aviators of his squad- ron who disappeared over the Rus sian lines. The other Capt. M. c. Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla, X a prisoner in Russia, and was alive when he left Poland, he said.
 The largest steel plant in the Orient has just been completed at Yawata, Kyushu, Japan.
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

What have to say Ppers Big Boil Long Staple Cotton
 based on my covering three when be- gan this series experiments with Haagas Big Boil long staple cot
 ton At that time staple produced by this variety and By proper soil treatment and cultivation
 able the past to produce staple rom one and and threeghts inches Due to the development made in this variety of seed have named It Pipers Big Long Staple Cotton believe entitled to this many experiments with it and have been able improve the seed Last year cotton brought the from this seed also received market prices Last fall
 seed planters the delta and those who farm upand This year the from these beyond the expectations of farmer who last fall The variety has proven good upands the bottoms All this section of Aran planters gathering big yields from Ppers Big Boil Long In the refer you Geo. Newborn Henry East T. Marlborough WC Blackwell who formerly resided in Lee county who returned last his old home in Yell county Marana several weeks and bought load
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

A picture doctor' is the recognized professional man. a picture theatre is suffering anemia of the box office the ture doctor" is called to prss what kind of programs will { the trouble.
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

University of Michigan football fans are troubled because myster- ious airplane has been lowering over the field during practice. They think it a spy plane from one of the other big western colleges that Michigan must face this season.
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

The United States Shipping Board which has a large fleet of wooden ships on it's hands that it cannot sell, is contemplating a plan to use the boats for storehouses. The ships were built during the World War.
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

''Take a look at the old corn field. Were you guilty of burning the stalks last spring? If you were do not commit that crime against your land and your pocket book again. Let the cows, hogs and mules eat the roughage. There isn't so much food value in the dried up corn stalks and leaves but they'll fill 'em up, and the cows especially do better and consume less other feed if they have that satisfied filled-up feeling. Pasture your corn stalks"
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

Bishop Charles D. Williams of De- troit, predicts that present labor agitation all over the world will re- suit in the abolition of the wage system in favor of some other method of rewarding labor.
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

Pigeons valued at $1,500 were served in 15-cent bowls of soup in an East Sile restaurant in New York. Police arrested a boy who is accused of stealing the valuable birds.
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

After being closed for three months, during which time a new roof was built, the Alamo, Texas, cradle of liberty and one of the great American shrines has been re- opened.
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

Tn breaking the worlds record for 100 miles in an automobile on dirt track, Tommy Milton nego- tiated the distance at Phoenix, Arg, in l hour, 24 minutes and 2-5 sec onds.
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

The island of Majorca, one z Balaeric Isles off the coast of " in the Mediterranean Sea, ! lieved to have the finest cllnaa the world. The temperatuIs mains practically stationary T degrees and breezes blow esnsa ly.
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

In Algeria the waters d streams, one containing iron the other gallic acid, join, mi a river of ink.
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

Mme. Kerensky, whose husband once was premier of Russia, was compelled to sell cigaretts on the streets of Petrograd to obtain food before making her escape to France.
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

In silk production Japan leads all other nations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

We can all fill our stockings Christmas by merely Put
ing them on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
Western Women Want More Snap and Dash To Their Hats
Business Good Here Copared To That OF Eastern Cities

THE eonservatisms Of the east and
the freedom OF the west are. wen
reflected IN the purchases made
by the buyers OF millinery houses at
the style shows opening the various
seasons said II Posensr Of the White
House. The western woman demands
a hat with more spirit and originality
than the conventional bonnet OF the
easterner- Her hats are characterized
by the striking and the unusual The
successful milliner who studies the
OF hats. who combines the
artistic with the commercial win
stock his house with lively hats hats
with color and dash The Paris rae
ing season indicates the trend OF the
times and furnishes most OF the new
models The American designers quiet
them down a bit, practicable them.
and make suitable for more occasions
than the one for which they were
originally intended"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Business conditions in Fl Paso are
extremely good as compared to the
other sections Of the country. in fact
We cannot complain at all" said Ed
ward Dishart Of the Typewriter and
Office Supply company "Of course,
the Christmas season does not affect
our particular line Of business. but
we find that sales are picking up. One
thing that i have noticed Is The IN
creased demand for the small type
writer. wanted by parties who are
going into Mexico Judging from this
/ would say that business across the
border is Increasing"
"El Faso's future growth depends,
to a large extent, on trade" said RICH
ard f. Burgess. while The possibill-
ties for growth along agricultural
and manufacturing lines are great.
they are nominal compared with trade
possibilities. Because OF cur nearuesa
20 the heart Of Mexico, we have the
opportunity Of becoming the empo-
rum for Mexican trade We must
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE W1GGLYs CHRISTMAS STOCKING

Curly and EloppF IWisry-ail, the pig
gle boys, had made a bonfire The
fire was out now only cold ashes be-
ing scattered on burned place in
the Snow
HHai IhiG makes me think OF
something" said Uncle Wiggllys as
he saw the ashes and remembered
the stocking in his pocket i viii
put some ashes Ia the stocking, and
stick a whip In ths top Then i can
show 70 20 the good animal children
so they viii know what sort o. q
Christmas present the bad boy had
It VIII be a good little lesson for
them-not that they really need IL, !"
said Uncle Wiggily, but &c viii serve
20 make them remember always to
be good"
So the bunny filled the stocking
with cold ashes, putting in a few
hard stones By way OF good measure,
and he was Just looking for a whip,
or switch, 20 stick IN the top, when.
all Of a sudden, out through the
bushes popped the bad old Bushy
Black Bear.
'Wuffl Wuff-W uffin suuffled the
Bear. once again have caught you.
Uncle WiggIlyi This time you shall
not get away until I nibble you
"Oh, please don't uIbble me-" begged
the bunny and he shook and tremDled
so that the stones and ashes in the
Christmas stocking. which the bunny
held behind his back. clattered and
banged
whats that?'' asked the Bear sur
prised Ike
eOh, era sort OF Christmas stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

ssid sllas McGuggin, in Peewecgle's
store This move for blue sundays
has got me right sore. Why shouldn't
the boys have their baseball an such?
enjoyment on sunday can't get you
In Dutch I think these reformers
should an 90 10 jail or board some
Die ship that's all ready 10 sail. If
we could get rid Of feIn life would be
great Each one Of ems merely a
crazy old skate" well, Silas." said
Grandpa MCGEE with a scott. 'Ifs
hardly month since you drove the
boys of from yer vacant lot, an 7
thought it shame. Eeu made all
them kids quit a dandy BAH game"
said silas, -Oh- Grandpa yer such an
old chump. You ought 10 90 hold yer
fool head meath pump.T And. as he
stalked out, Peleg Lee took a chew
and said, "silas finds them there blue
laws too blue"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
No Dickenng.

NEW MEXICOS legislature viii exercise caution at this
~ session such IT has exercised 5efOre Con
onted with the necessity Of making dollar do the work
Of three the old time methods Of dckering 10 all
legislative bodies VIII be allowed to prevail Public
interest, this year VIII be put first and local community
special interests must wait
Every legislator almost, believes he right to 20
to any other legislator and say: Look here Smith,
such and such thing for Podunk If you viii vote with
III vote for that which you people Of Bound
ing Bows fighting for" Such methods often not
so bad as they sound for both may have merit
but the point is: New Aeo legislators going
after statewide interests first
State institutions should get at least their minimum
needs. The state eleemosyuary institutions need aid So
does the state university. But Of the more costly
road building may have to wait well cared for dirt
VIII often serve until there's money Of course sde-
quate trunk Highways must be provided ana properly
tanned.
To keep down taxes and yet keep up with the states
increasing expenses VIII prove job for the wisest solon
The assembyen and senator's equal u the task if they
VIII put public interest foremost.
-o
the Russians shave they win make # impossible
for Us to recognize them in the comic cartoons.
We can all fill cur stockings Christmas by merely put
ting them
Hopei thou nurse Of y0Hng desire.
-Isaae Biekerstaff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
TWENTY AUTO OWNERS
ARRESTED IN THREE DAY

Twenty arrests in three days by
constable Z Il. Davis and his deputies
resulted from a drive on automobile
owners not complying with state laws
regarding license and number plates
on cars. The law requires the license
plate shall be on the front Of the au-
tomobile and number plates shall be
on both front ana rear so they can
be seen.
Except in clear cases OF disregard
Of the law, Justice clark Wright has
dismissed defendants with warnings.
says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
II Years Ago Today
I--,-., m. IL -. MT. ~ -,

THE BOYS dormitory at the state
! refoFmatory. Houston. was de-
Etroysd by fire at midnight All
the boys were saved The damage
TO dormitory and hospital amount 10
$4,000
Juliet Blanchard has been an
pointed postmaster at Ysleta.
County Judge Joseph e. Sweeney.
G p, Kelly, county treasurer: police
judge A. s. J. Eylar and Lou Vidal re-
turned from a hunt near Ahumzda
last night
Chris Amanda jr.. returned from
stanton, Texas. where he has Teen IN
school and viii spend the holidays al
home.
General passenger agent Y. r.
Stiles OF the Southwestern. returned
last night from trip over the west
ern division.
Miss Eula Cobb leaves tonight for
cameron. Texas, where she viii spend
the holidays.
Miss Edna Wallace will spend the
holidays at her former home in Aus
tin, Texas.
Mason Pollard is spending the hoIl-
days at home. He viii return to Har-
YARD school in Los Angeles the first
Of January.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

not let our slowness put Us behind
such cities as Dallas and san Antonio.
we left Los Angeles last Nay and
walked 20 New York and from there
we vent TO Florida and from Florida
we came TO III Paso." said Miss BeF-
erlE Bayuard OF san Francisco Miss
Lorraine Davis Of Los Angeles Is with
me- We first went 10 san Francisco,
then 70 Cheyenne, Wyo. The trip vas
wen worth all that We have had to
undergo and would not have missed
Do for anything"
The latest thing in smuggling
liquor into the United States is not
piping It over the International line. q
said III. Alger. 1T is said that snug
glara OF whisky from Mexico into
Texas and Arizona have bullr pipe
lines and pump the forbidden hevar-
ages 70 the dry side with comparative
ease. but these stories are eEaEEer-
ated A method, however, that Is fol-
lowed Is following out logs and fill-
Ing them Up Win liquor and shipping
them into the states as lumber"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

ing" answered the bunny, a bit bash
full
Let me have itw growled the bad
Bear. Il haven't had a Christmas
stocking this season, and I want onsi
Let me have it.'
-Au right Take ftp suddenly
cried Uncle WigEily.
Then he brought from behind his
back the stocking stuffed with hard
ashes and stones and raising it high
in the air ne banged 1t down on the
bears soft and tender nose
There. Now you have your Christ
mas presenrlH said the bunny, How
do you like itF
"Oh, wouchi Oh, OUGHT oh
smouchlT hoWled the bear. I'm glad
Christmas comes only once a year II
it's like this- Then ne held his paws
over his nose and ran away and Tn
Gle Wiggily took home the queer
stocking 10 show the animal children
what might have happened TO some
bad boy.
And II the candy mouse doesn't sit
down on top Of the drum and stick
fast so he can't dance with the Jump
ing jack, I'LL tell You next about Un-
Gle MigEily's Chrlstmas.--co uyrighr.
1920, by Mcclure Newspaper syudi-
cate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
Short SnGtCheS
From EUe7JWhere
New order FOR Ellis Island:
han not nass-Buffalo Ern-ae

New order Tor Ellis Island. They
shall not pass.-Buffalo Express.
Many a shabby coat covers an hon.
est quart.-Nortolz Ledgsr-Dispatch
We suggest that the anti-salssn
league be awarded the mandate for
d'Anuunzio---JQhnst fPal Dem
ocrat
The essential difference between
death and paying taxes IS that q mar
knows he can finish dyinE.-Columbl9
(S- O. Record
one difference between a railroad
conductor and a column conductor it
that the former always has a punch
-NeW York Nail
A Boston dog autoist wears horn
trimmed spectacless n only some one
had thought first OF trying them on
the dug-Philadclphia North Ameri-
can
Prohibition Is making a sturdy race
OF tne American people They can
now stand Up under drinks that would
seph NeWs-Press.
a cargo Of five thousand cases OF
ll-llpasne has started from France
70 AMERICA Tor medicinal nurnn1na
srosl, Doesn't that make you sfck2-
NASHVILLE Iennessean-
NOT only is Dc aWfuIlv hard for an
ordinary chap 20 look as vel n his
lllon aA-l as the fellow IN The adj
Nerlisemeul looks fu his. fut n af9r
a Chicago school teacher Va re-
Gently heard 70 say. ~ ussf -
wouldn't eat carrots What -
meant or course, was thai she eafs
carrots row. but she usen'ta--Frsr--
sas City star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

mon
LUKE McLUEE SAYS
There 81 no fool ike the poor foo
who thinks that he understands
women
~ a nan had the slit OF Second
sight he would hardly fail IN love
a. FIRST Sight.
IL nay seem paradoxicaL But once
IN e while you wiz see a girl who
looks good. but who isn't good look
ing.
Any husband can tel you that it is
no trouble for wife % find fault
where 81 isn't
Who started the idea that homelv
women have more Eense than pretty
Women2 We have never found DC thzr
way.
Why o. Il that when Friend
Wife gives yea a piece Of her
mind IL a always Cross eeetiouf
anyway the man at the bottom Of
the nladder has the consolation OF
knowing that he hasn't far 20 fan
Astronomy is an interesting science
But since Home Brewing became 6
popular indoor sport, Chemistry keeps
a nan Up later than Astronomy.
Yea may have noficed that & D.
the fellow who hasn't any salaries
TO pay Eho q IN favor Of raising
them
As long as a man can't remember
the color o. a giTis eyes he is safe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

TRISBY HANCOCK emptied out his
i pockets today. He says it is SUP
prisinE how much can accumulate n six
months # q fellow puts everything he
thinks be wants 20 save in his pockets.
The benches al the Hog Ford church
have been raauaHgsd 30 that the con-
gregation won't have to turn clear
around when anybody comes i with
g new dress on.
A good deal Of sickness is expected
in this community as soon as medicine
gets down within reach of all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
Useless Regrets

IN old and badly the blink have no brains with which to think no
blind and rheumatic
sizzling feet CRASH ooths jaws
mstakes
didn't
guard my health which better thing than wealth.
violated all
stiff and lame trace each aent to its source to conduct
days when because Of breaks made
long ago now have eorn on every toe spawn on each lung see the young
they the three shades Of d when they should safely be
in dreaming
regretng
pay they walked they
Foung and strong
sssryrt-bs b. es.r4o Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Loney Haskell was boosting the
police hospital fund the other night
ia a Eiatbush theateF.
Who'll give e dollar 20 send po-
uceman 70 the hospltalF' he asked,
in soliciting funds.
"rlI give $40 for a cranct 70 send
ten Of 'em 10 hospital" sang out a
ganEEter In the gallery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
Prisoners Resume Work
To Get Christmas Dinnel

Tacoma, wash, Dec ga number
OF prisoners IN the city Jail who have
been on a bread and water diet this
month because Of refusal 10 work On
streets, have resumed pick and shovel
duty and we're served three regular
meals and given tOba eco.
I'VE don't want 70 spend Christmas
without a regular dinner and some
smokes" the spokesman told the
TALLER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Approximately 1000 children, in-
Yited By Sophie Irene Loeb. through
the Evening World. viii attend
special performance at the Strand,
arranged for Wednesday morning.
December %. by managing director
Joseph l. PlunkeCr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

"Ilelless Time" a one-acf comedy
by susan Glaspell and George Cram
Cook, has been selectsa by the Prov
iucetoWn Players as a curtain raiser
for THE Emperor Jones'" at the spe-
cial matinee perfer nances at the
selWyn theater beginning Deem
har n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

7 was just wondering" unused the
Cheerful Idiot
what were you Wonderingf asked
the wise Guy.
why, ~ you had owed a man $50
for zen years 7 was wondering II you
could say that you had an old score
70 settle with him. replied the
Cheerful Idiot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
Overlooking Something.

livery day representatives, Of large banks jobbing
Gems and factories the north and east pass through
border cities their way to Mexico to get business These
men are shrewd chaps who know what they doing They
and their companies lay back and waited during Mezico
revolutionary days They did not-coud not-sypathse
They had no concern about who what happened to
Mexico long basic assets resources not ruined
and that eventually the country quoted down and be-
came good place again IN which to do business.
Through these same years the border towns sympa-
thzed They felt with Mexico In sorrow sorroed
In her joy reioioed We know her customs and hex
people mingle with socially wen in business Yet
for reason have neglected to 90 after what is
rightly in a business way in Mexico.
All Of the border towns, though they may have sent
special trains into Mexico and entertained prominent
visitors from that country the United States letting
the matter Of fact uorheers and fasteners get ahead Of
and get the business out Of Mexico.
That business is going night past the border cities to
Denver Dallas St Louis Chicago, New Orleans Baltimore
and New York While the southwest cities have talked and
made fowery speeches the larger cities remote have
acted They coming back from Mexico with contracts
There three They gone after the bust
ness they have offered to buy wen SELL and they have
offered to lend money to develop the country
The border chamber Of should begin getting
the business Mexico while the getting is good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

An Irishman tells rs a story about
a Scotch friend Of his who quit smok-
ing When asked why he quit he
replied.
wen, smoldn' Is no such a pleas
IRE II ye smoke yer ain tobacco. it
costs too mach An III Ve smcE-
anither mans tobacco ye hae tae ran
yer pipe sac tight ian no draw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Every husband should have e joint
bank account with HIS wife" said
AIRS Gahh-
Joint Is right" EroWlad Mr. Glbb.
Joint would mean that the husbands
would put the money IN the bank and
the wives would draw 70 OUT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

A. Leroy Browne Of the Apollo
theater staff, whose cards read:
Porter in the day time, carriage at
tendant at night toid Arthur Ham
merstsin recently he used 70 be an
actor in a colored troupe.
Actin wasn't so good" said Leroy,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

The 3Iessrs. Shubert announce that
the next Passing Show viii Dc
called The Passing Show OF 1921"
instead OF go" When this one is
launched on December q there viii
be three Passing Shows" playing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

He'd rather buy booze than buy bread
The poor mans seeing redi
For, while he never gets ahead
He always gets q head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

alIen are 90 stubhornl1 hear women
vail.
No wonder thc men folks they PAM
They'd rather drive a soft-headed
nail.
Than drive a hard-headed man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Il lost IN Wall street, said BHi Beal.
aAnd IN throw no more coin aFlys
III huy a hay press and IN deal
In sood Consolidated Hay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
About Broadway Plays And Players

IN y VI q + H. Dec "a The
IN -Erminis+ revival, starring Fran
els Wilson ana De Wolf Hopper,
VIII open at the Park theater on jan
uary 8. It IS reported to be an elab-
VIII BE- Irene Williams, Madga Les
sing. RoEamoud Whiteside. Jennie
TFeathsrIT, Alice Hanlon, Warren
Proctor, Alexander Clark. Robert
Brodericlz, Adrian Morgan and Rich
ard 1falchisn- The revival has been
playing Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

THEIRS a whole lot O. people IN this
i country that don't care whether a
shop Is open or slosed as long as it
keeps runniu'. III wife that used &
drive her husband T. driak nov leads
him 10 It
Copyright National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

He has no love for music. and
he holds ft NJ 70 scornf
But he can out-toof any band
Wien blowing his own horu.
Luke Mermfrr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Wnue-Paw. what is meant by IN
requited affecton7
PaW-That's when misery loves
company my son-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

in the season. It is by Harry Chap
man Ford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Luke McLuEe says it's q shame that
colleges do not teach folks when 20
talk rather than how to talk They
do. Luke-they teach 'em that the
time 20 talk IS when the other fellow
gives 'em a chance.-NllminE ton
-aus-L nurn-L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

she = no painter goodness knows,
An art 20 her a. Creek
Yet she can paint a damuslr rose
Upon her uuuld cheek.
Newark Advocate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

IT'D -I-I III. U =
walton Bradford has obtained the
rights % a comedy entitled Concern
ing CIaudiaH and VIII produce IL later