davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
BOYS IF
 REPUBLICAN, GIVEN
 HALLOWE' 'EV PARTY

One hundred Republican carrier boys were the guests of the circulation de- partmont at a s'chicken mulligan" Hal lowclen supper last night. the affair be- ing ono of several that have been given for the newsboys within the past few months.
 The supper was held In the basement Df the new Heard building. The room was decorated with witches. black cats and yellow pumpkins. and the lights were screened with Halloween de- signed shades. The tables were elnb- oratoly decorated with Halloween symbols. and in the center of the larg rsf ono was a huge bouquet of red roses and white chrysanthemums. the gift of the Morton floral store.
 A special feature of the evening was the musical numbers given by Fred Barlow. violinlst and leader of the Co., lumbia theator orchestra, and Ray Smith. trombonist. who for 90 minutes preceding the supper played the fa- torite airs of the day.
 Immediately following the supper an Nectiou was held, the youngsters east mr their votes for their favorites among the candidates who win appear on the ballot Nov. 2. When the votes were counted the result showed over whelmingly that Harding is the man
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

whom the youngsters would have for president, while Cameron is their fla vorite for United States senator. Cam bell received by far the most votes for governor and Montgomery is their chosen sheriff.
 The affair last night. together with many other entertainments that have been staged for the Reublican carrier boys. was planned and carried out by oliver King. circulation manager, and Ray Kane. assistant manager. who have worked out the carrier system now used by the Republican.
 The carriers will be the guests of the Brandon brothers at the Eiks theatei next Monday evening, when they will witness tho opening performance of the Georgia Minstrelss' who are to appear In this city next week.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
sAcRILIcEoUs AND BLAsPHEMoUs

Harvsys a. embIazoned in heavy sadsd type representing ws the title of which reads -APRoFEssoR WILSON'S LEAGUE OF NATIONS. THE IMmAcu- CONCEPTION" This wsIknown symbol of csthoIsr-the the caption, THE HEART OF THE woRLD-U S. THE GREATEST HE-ANeEL." sensation throughout the entire October 25 calling the religious of this esriesturs of the immaculate ,cOnespton
 As of Weekly containing this in containing article ferrsd the windows of the Democratic from now until election
 THIS CARTOON HAS RESULTED IN THE DONATION OF THE LARGEST NDIvnuAL SUBSCRIPTION OF THE PRESENT CAM PATGN
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

for office and immediately following that there will be an immense barbecue and there will be plenty for all. A large crowd has been anticipated and full plans have been laid for the proper handling of 1t.
 Those appearing on the program will be Governor Campbell, W. J. Galbraith, candidate for attorney general, and the various county candidates.
 Child Welfare Circle.
 The Child Welfare Circle will meet with Mrs. c. A. Jemison Wednesday. November 8, at 2:S0 o'clock. The fol- lowing program will be given: Roll call, answer with quotation; paper, "The Companionship of Parents and Children" Mrs. Charles Crumley {; When Your Child Imagines Things, Mrs. G. A. White; How to Use Sug- gestions in Forming Right Habits. 1" Mrs. Glenn Appleby; Must Your Child Lie" Mrs. Paul Williams; Why Is It Difficult to Teach Truthfulness and Honesty" general discussion; poem, Mrs. Van Camp.
 MRS. c. H. TINKER, President.
 MRS. G. A. WHITE, Secretary.
 Regular Services.
 It has been requested that it be an- nounced that the First Methodist church will hold its regular Sunday services in the .Woman.s. club house as usual.
 Basketball Game.
 In a basketball game at the high school Friday afternoon teams com posed among the students and named after the leading national and state candidates. the Democratic team won by large score.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

GLENDALE. Oct. 2s.-Ail prepara- tions have been made for the Repub- lican rally to be held Saturday after noon. At o'clock there win be a band concert and the music will be furnished by the Pioneer band of Phoenix From { to C o'clock the time will be devoted to speaking by the various candidates
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

Two thousand ex-service men who, although living, are officially listed as killed. are forming a Dead Mans club"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

who have no way of getting to Mesa should be at the high school at IF o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

There will be a meeting of the stu dent activity committee on Monday after school, in the library. All mem bers should be there.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

Do not forget the big football game at Mesa this afternoon. Any students
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

In China the bride-elect sends her
 future husband his wedding clothes.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

several good stories, it contained all the news of the school.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

Last year Henry Scott delivered to the Southwest Cotton company a load of cotton weighing 13.125 pounds His friend. G. R. Lifa1 Of Chandler, the other day took to a cotton gin in Mesa load of cotton weighing 15.91S pounds.
 Of cotton to the gin. The first load weighed 13.975 pounds. the second load, 14,610 pounds. and the third load, 1e.3S0 pounds. This last load was hauled by four mules.
 Mir. Scotts home ranch is situated five miles north on Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

His fields of cotton. however. are scattered as far north as Glendale, he being the first to start in the cotton business in tho district around Seventh and Northern avenues. Four years ago he had about 30 acres of cotton on the Ida R. Miller. ranch. gradually increas- ing his holdings until this year he has more than 500 acres of cotton. Most of his cotton went one-third of a bale to the acre on the first picking, which he declares means if will go very close to a bale an acre.
 The advice of MT. Scott to next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
ALLIANCE AGAINST GERMANY
COLLAPSES AS FRENCH QUIT

Combined from page l.
future we are bound to see energetic
and effective French action. designed
to end the period Of defiance in Ger
many. so far as compliance with the
peace terms are concerned
In recent weeks French Of
ficers have been murdered.
French civilians fnEulted and
maltreated, the supplies Of coal
promised France under the treaty
withheld and the final defiance T.
contained in the Increase not
the reduction OF German mill
tnry forces
Now at last, despairing Of all
allied help, possessing a strong and
united majority in the chamber. a
majority which approximates una
nimity, fortunate. too In having a
strong man as prime minister in the
crisis, France purposes TO act
Failure TO act would bring down the
Mtllerand government in an hour its
latest colossal majority was due
solely 10 the promises which il made.
Moreover, the only effective opposi-
ton is the opposition. headed BY tie
former prime MINISTER, BRAND, which
seeks to take office on the pledge
TO enforce the treaty strictly.
The break between British and
French policy viii now come into
the opens unless, executing one Of his
familiar somersaults, Lloyd George
ranges himself with France again.
In any event France has reached the
limit Of concession in the interest OF
harmony. The next yielding will
mas so FAR been made TO pay the costs
both Of the war and Of the peace TO
a wholly dispropOrtiouate degree
and the whole French people are
weary Of this policy on the part Of
those whom they long regarded as
n nn ri Hz
taking advantage OF French credul-
ity and good faith,
Wilson aInsuits blamed.
What has happened in France now
is in some slight degree due 10 the
insult which president Wilson
leveled at the French nation the
other day when he alleged that the
militaristic element had come into
control This served to crystalize
French sentiment to an amazing de-
gree France has been the first OF
the European nations TO regain
political equilibrium after the war
The most conservative Of all nations
by reason Of the fact that her
politics are dominated by her peasant
proprietors. She has escaped the
menace Of bolshevism and extreme
radicalism which remain SO danger
Gus for Italy. She is also beginning
to recover her balance al d her con-
fidence temporarily shaken by the
terrible loss IN blood and treasure in
the world war. A clear vision ana d
new strength are discernible IN
recent French events, and together
these give vitality TO new French
policy.
Convinced Of her present needs.
aware OF the strength which re-
mains in her hands. perceivinE that
she has nothing more to expect from
her recent allies. France now pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
KIWANIS CLUB TO HAVE
MUSICAL PROGRAM TUESDAY

The Klwanis program for Tuesday
luncheon at the Sheldon IS TO be mus
ieaL The high school orchestra. led
by George Daland, viii give the pro-
gram The personnel follows;
Pianists-3Iiss Zoe Ratliff. Miss
Amelia Harper
Violinists-1Iiss Lois Mccall. Miss
Lucy Mitchell. Hiss Josephine Boyn-
ton. Miss Anna Hawley. Miss Annie
Anderson. Russell Whittington-
Landolins-Miss Margaret Mulcahy.
Miss Ethel Atkinson
Flute-4laurice Sackett
Trombone-Rolfe Pratt
Drum-Ralph Erakauer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
Park Company
Teams Formed
To Sell Stock

The campaign TO sell the stock Of
the Central Park company. which Will
acquire $50 acres around Mount
Franklin in order TO give the city
park OF ZIG acres, viii start Thursday
noon The campaign and sales man
ager for the holding company viii be
julius krakauer. chairman OF the city
planning commission
In brief the plan Of selling consists
in forming eight teams, representing
each department Of the chamber OF
commerce Each team viii have a
captain and viii visit the business
men with membership in its depart
ment-
The Central Park company is to be
capitalized at $50. 600 The stock is to
be sold in blocks Of 500 each and
win pay s percent per annum. In
addition the money is to be returned
to the investors probably at the end
of a four year period As soon as the
stock is sold the company viii be in
corporated and viii obtain 2 charter
from Austin.
with the $4,000 raised by the sale
Of stock and an additional sum to be
provided by the city. the 36o acres
will be acquired. In addition to the
park Of 216 acres there are to be
about 225 building sites which viii
sell at about $500 apiece From the
money thus obtained the investors
are TO be repaid, the payments on the
land finished and what is left is to 20
into park improvements An addi-
tional source OF revenue VIII be the
rock quarry which viii pay $500 a
month TO the holding company.
When the purpose for which the
park company is being organized is
accomplished il viii turn over to the
city an improved park and 225 per
sons viii have improved building
sites The quarry viii then be sold I
and the company dissolved
The teams that are 10 conduct the Z
campaign viii be chosen and organ
lied for action at a meeting TO be held I
at the. chamber Of commerce at 3 (
o'clock tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
PUMPS To DRAIN
STREETS

water that gathers in the lower end
Of the city after each rain viii be
erected soon. one at Eighth and Park
streets the other at Stanton and
Eighth. This was assured when
mayor Charles Davis and the city
council this morning accepted V E
Wares bid OF approximately 1880
for the work. Included in this price
Is storm sewer on Stanton street
from Seventh TO Eighth. and another
sewer OF the same kind on Park
street between Seventh and Eighth.
Work OF these improvements viii
begin tins week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
Air Medical
Service TOCNt
Army Deaths

Washington, D. c., April 6--Crea-
ton OF a special aviation medical
service" in the army medical corps
is expected materially TO reduce IA
talities among filters on active serv-
ice, says an official announcement
Statistics compiled by British mill
tary authorities were quoted as show
ing that the first year Of the war
90 percent Of deaths among British
aviators were recorded as physical
defects Of pilots. eight percent to de-
fective planes and two percent to
enemy activities
After the establishment Of the avia-
ton medical service which made
special study of the qualifications
necessary in an aviator, the percent
age Of deaths due TO the faults of
the pilots was reduced to L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
in the Slot
Machine UnlawfuL,
Says Atty General

Austin, Texas. April "a machine
or device which pays a package Of
gum for each nickel deposited and
in addition thereto the number Of
trade checks indicated on its face
before nickel is deposited. Is held TO
be a scheme for distribution Of prizes
by the attorney generals department
and therefore unlawful
The machine here under consider
alton is the result Of a rather clever
attempt TO evade the law. said assist
ant attorney general W A. Keeling
From time immemorial almost
there has been an effort to evade
laws against gambling. and the oper-
alton Of this machine is in violation
Of the anti-lottery law"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
MRS. DOCIE SPARKS WRIGHT
DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Docie Sparks Wright. wife Of
John A Wright. died Monday after
noon at 1870 o'clock at her residence.
1901 Hueco street. after a long i'll
ness. The funeral was held at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday morning at Ever
green cemetery Rev. c. S. Sargent,
Of the Episcopal church. conducted
the services Besides her husband.
Mrs. Wright is survived by her
mother. Mrs. J. W Sparks, of Nash
vile, Tenn; her sister. Mrs. c. r.
smith 1901 Hueco street. and two
brothers. J. W. Sparks. Nashville.
Tenn. and Ingram Sparks. Los An
geles, Calf Mrs. Wright's father.
the late J. W Sparks. was a major
during the civil war in the Eighth
Texas cavalry. known as Terry's
rangers. He was later American
consul 10 Mexico at Piedras Negras
John A Wright is a customs
broker here He was war trade
board agent here during the war He
is brother Of Joseph A. Wright,
president Of the Consumers Ice com
tany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

poses to harvest the fruits Of her
victories and 70 Obtain so lar as Il
IS possible that Sc -urity and repara-
ton which alone can save victory Of
1913 and can alone prevent the
war from being for her only a sterile
bleeding. French polic- viii now
and instantly be subjected to
criticism in Italy, Great Britain and
in certain quarters in the United
States. but the friends OF France
throughout the world viii perceive n
Il the spirit which saved the world
and France at the Marine in 1914 and
on many other occasions in French
history-Copyright 1920. BY Mcclure
NeWspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
BASE FOR
SAN FRANCISCO

Washington, D. c. April s.-The
senate committee today voted to es-
tablish an extensive deep water naval
base on San Francisco bay. and au-
thorized the appointment Of a naval
commission 10 decide on a site and
submit plans and recommendations
by October 1, 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
DR.. C. L. KLOSS ACCEPTS
CALL TO CHURCH HERE

DR.. Charles L. Kloss. pastor OF the
Plymouth Congregational church IN
Oakland. Calf. has definitely ac-
cepted a call to the First Congrega-
telegram received Tuesday By A I.
Hawley. Of the T. P. & S. ". railway.
When the question OF coming TO Fl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
ATTACKS BY STRIKERS IN
BISBEE TROUBLE RECITED

Tombstone. Ariz.. April s.-Recitals
OF attacks and threats said to have
been made by strikers to men who
continued at work or who sympa-
thized with such men, took up the
morning session in the trial OF
Harry =. Wooton. charged with kid
nsping for his alleged participation
in the Bishee deportations Of July u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
~ O. FINAI PAPERs.

Henry 4 Hell. a native of Germany,
and Harry n Bentan a British sub
Jet, were given their final naturali-
zation hearing in federal court Tues
day morning and the oath Of al
legiance TO the United states was ad-
ministered 10 both.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

Paso was first presented 10 Dr.. Eloss
strong efforts were made by mem
bers Of his church IN Oakland 70 per-
suade him 70 remain there Despite
these attempts. the minister decided
to come to El Paso and VIII arrive
about May I. according TO AIr. Eaw-
ley's telegram
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

Temperatures Of the sea at the sur
face varies from 2S degrees in the
polar regions 70 S6 degrees in the
tropics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
THOMAS G. MACKEY BURIED
WITH MILITARY HONORS

Funeral services for Thomas C.
Mackey. son Of G. P. Mackey. 1927
West Main street, who died Sunday
in a local hospital as a result Of
wounds received in the world war.
were held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing in st. Patrick's cathedral Burial
was in Concordia cemetery. PAIL
bearers were members OF the FL Paso
post American Legion. and a MILL
tary escort and band accompanied
the body to the grave. through the
courtesy Of the district commander
Mackey acted as an Interpreter in
France and was member Of the
original company A. organized here
by Mai. r F. Burgess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
GOODYEAR COMPANY OBTAINS
TEXAS BUSINESS PERMIT

Austin. Texas, April 6.-Permit to
do business in Texas was granted
today by the state department 10 the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
of California The capital stock Is
s20.00O.0O0. Texas headquarters viii
be al FL PasO. but the Texas agent
is designated as Ike D. White, of
Austin.
me charter Of the Full Weight
Coal company OF e. Paso was filed
today. The capital stock Is $4,000
and the incorpOrators are: W S.
Skinner, J. 3. Worsham and Ryan
S. Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

The term -scab." used TO denote a
nonunion worker, was in constant use
By the strikers in Philadelphia in
179s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

Fifty eight percent Of the British
pensions being paid are from the last
war ore for infirmity caused by dis
ease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
Free
A To-Day Tube of
Pepsodent.
See offer below.
Millions of Them

Millions Of teeth are being cleaned n a new
way. You see them everywhere white, glis-
tening teeth Ask about them You viii find
the owners are now fighting film
Film is the great tooth wreeker. Most tooth
troubles are now traced to it. And film is the
reason why weI-brushed teeth diseolor and
decay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
A Test Is Free to All

This question needs no argument. The re-
suits are quick and apparent
Simply send the coupon for a To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the shiny film. See how
the teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears.
You see the results wherever you look
see teeth uniquely white. And you know those
white, clean teeth mean safer teeth
Find out how folks attain them. See the re-
suits on your own teeth Then judge for your
self what IS best for you and yours. Cut out
the coupon SO you won't forget
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

A To-Day Tube Of Pepsodent IS offered now
TO anyone who asks. This TO quickly show an
people what It does. For your sake and your
children's sake We urge this ten-day test.
Pepsodent IS based On pepsin, the digestanf
Of albumin. The film is albuminous matter.
The object Of Pepsodent is to dissolve It, then
TO day BY day combat It.
But pepsin must be activated, and the usual
agent IS an acid harmful to the teeth. Sc this
method long seemed barred. Now science has
made It possible BY discovering a harmless
activating method And everyone who VII,
can daily fight this fin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
COAL DEALERS ANTICIPATE
 DOLLAR INCREASE A TON

Coal dealers are anticipa ting an in
 crease in the price of coal per ton of
 from s1 to $50 when the increased
 freight rates go into effect on August 25,
 Coal is already selling at S15 and SIS
 Der ton and fortunate is the man who
 had the foresight to stock his bins last
 year; in reparation for the coming win
 ter. for in the opinion of the coal deaf-
 CTS coal will be very hard to get in this
 city for some time to come, even at the
 increased rate.
 The present freight rate on coal from
 Pennsylvania mines to New London IS
 SS10 per ton. Under the new ruling of
 the interstate Commerce commission,
 freight rates are to be increaSde 40 per
 cent, which would bring the freight on coal from the mines to this city to s4.S4
 per ton an increase of SPA. Add to the latter amount a war tax of per cent. and a total increase of SIPS re- suits on coal shipped here by rail. The
 coal compa nies will not of course pay the increased freight charges, and they will fall upon the shoulders of the consunl-
 CTS.
 Car shortage at the mines. according 6 to dealers is still acute and no noticea- ble improvement in the shipment of coal to this district has been diScerned since the Interstate Commerce commission rui- ing giving priority to shipments to New England went into effect last Monday. | Dealers state that period since the order went into effect is too short to allow the proper judgment as to the effect Of the ruling.
 The small mines are also playing an | important part in keeping the price of coal high, for these small mines do not | fill contracts, but sell in the open mar l kets And because the interstate com l merce commission was originally called 1 into existence to see that the little mines were not squeezed out by the larger i ones, these small mines have no difficulty l in getting cars. few cars to each of these small mines means many in the ag- i gregate and consequently speculation and 1 manipula ting in coal is continually being carried on, for the buyer for all large | concerns an account of existing con gested conditions, is forced to go into | the open market. for his coal, and thus 1 plays right into the hands of the small | miner.
 1 Dealers here also claim that Ruling | No of the interstate commerce com ! mission, which gives priority to coal for l public utility purposes, is being abused and is hindering the ruling giving pr- l ority to this section from taking full ef- | feet. No. 8 ruling gives public utilities | preference of coal for their daily use, i but dealers here claim that the public utilities are taking advantage of the
 ruling to the extent of stocking up their l winter supplies of coal