davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28
THE dLENwooD POST, sAruRDAY, FEBRUARY, 49, 1870

leave the cabinet
As Secretary the Balnger is that there
public camor against him, but also true that before resign
frequently Taft his
and retired from that cabinet with loyal friendship Of the president
There nothing ctatoral autocrac nothing petuant
mode Of the leaving Of these gentlemen from the
cabinets Of Lincoln Grant Taft farfeching effort to
parallel with these and the hearess dismissal OF Lans
ling by President Wison.-Roc5y Mountain Herald 90
CERTAINLY should be quite flattering the local members
the national guard realize that they have such good
standing with national military officials national in
the local this week drew out
from the inspecting officers who especially fattered Captain Hall
work. the local and for the excel
ent condition equipment found Glenwood is
in having military with such nviabe
lord shall hope that membership be increased and
that the splendid record already be retained
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28

nENVER has called for representatives from the
Il munites of the state to that Monday
list for the ri starting winch will provide
for legislation author three through
which the contemplated bore under James
aid of which the Mora road will perhaps become
stead Of the trail and pyhng
Der of commerce appointed Mayor barrow and Judge Noonan
representative from this county, delegates from Genwood
and the Post hopes that both these gentlemen will
sacrifice
and this section of the Without
posed bores under the would
tae travel the state and possibly they might
selves due of But the Denver
re In their pretended friendship for of thesere
tunnel measures they initiating clever trick
whereby they hope to the of the balance the
for bill authorizing the James from
past experience that everything that
and therefore we are not especially cspose which
Denver initiates We think GenwooG people alone in this
susplclof that Denver in
the bending The entire However it
well that Glenwood shou be
hope barrow and Noonan will find
BILE to be there,
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28

Mrs. George Amsbary and two baby
daughters departed Tuesday morning for
their home in New Castle after spend
ing few days visiting relatives at
the Claire Stewart home on Blake
avenue. They were accompanied by
Miss Mildred Shepherd of New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28

LAVE you thought how much the prosperity Of the
welfare of the community moral educa-
ona social standpoint depends individual efforts?
you much ability much
ed that right in this contention Has occurred to
influence directed the right direction be the
setting motion the else who
bringing about the best things and the needed things
valuable the than and who
might not have been heard from along these lines had been
for wholesome nluencef How liking this the lesson
forth by the Master the words And little child shall lead
weaknesses
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28

ing greater interest and loyalty chamber of
which ought include its membership roll business
and professional in Gnwood Springs and other
having the prosperity Of this community heart Therefore
hope will yes smile when committee asks buy
ticket the big banquet be by the chamber of
next Tuesday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28

H. b. Ikeler made business trip
to Silt Wednesday of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28

AVER gossip mongers
being regaed and else being nauseaed dis
the trials which
been disgraced Dr. Bagot brutal and immoral his
wife pictures him. decency
and low down the of immortality the
declare her Colorado should be small
for either of them they should their
Ireland other foreign country for neither Of them
be fit to decent community associate with decent and
refined people, if believe the evidence the opposite
1t credit Judge Butler the
has cleared the of the scandal
after the saacious and that he did hesitate
proceedings and the testimony an oense decncy The
community rd itself filthy
declared be- the better for that and every
it, We toleTatng
are poison to society and should be squelched.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
Mems Furnishings: E4f fa:: Cree! ss7.f Ef47
Price Sale!

new merchandise constantly added
reordbreang savings
REGULAR pices.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

Miss Ada Benson, OF Wilmington, is
the guest Of Miss Florence B. Perkins.
Mrs. James p. Alexander has re-
turned from a visit to relatives at
Schuylkil Haven .Pa.-Augustin Bode
been spending a few days with his
aunt, Mrs. Albert Nelson.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

Ould Ireland. who's heroic rise TO the
defense OF the new curate Is one OF
the outstanding points Of the play.
Mrs. DARCY. Jem's comedy partner,
was enacted remarkably well by Miss
Catherine l.. Rimlingcr. Miss kath-
crime ]. Kane. In the role Of Beatta
CampiOn. and Lawrence w Nc
Carthy, as Captain OrInsby, carried
the heart interest OF the story Ia a
praiseworthy manner. The character
OF Pagan, a traitor. was well por-
trayed by j. NJ. Lynch. other leading
roles were taken by Joseph j. O'Keefe,
as Captain CanpiOn; Miss Mary Daley,
as Alice Moylan, the blind girl, and
Miss Kathryn Hagan, as Nance, the
Outcast
The play was directed by the Rev.
J. Francis Tucker, y1ao was assisted
by the Rev. John r. McElwee. The
committee in charge Of the pr0duc-
tion includes John l.. Carney, James
J. COrrigan, NJ. Albert Feeley, Joseph
A. Hanley, Daniel A Irwin, Lawrence
w. Mccarthy and Maurice J. White.
The play will be repeated tonight
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
PIONEERS MAKE HIT
in my NEW CURATE'

Members OF the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association and their friends
presented the play, MY New Curate, "
in the Garrick Theatre last night 10 a
large audience. The young actors,
many Of whom had never appeared
before the foollights before, depicted
their parts In a remarkably clever
manner.
The play'is a story Of ireland gath
cred from the diary Of The Rev. p.
A. Sheehan.
The role OF Father Dan was taken
by James J. COrrigan, and was well
played. Charles J O'Neill enacted
The part OF Father Leiheby with sue
cess. Comedy relief was well hand
led by Charles J. Mckinley In the
role OF Jem Deadly, a merry son OF
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

has accepted position in New Bruins
wick. n. j.
The Sunday service Of the Chautau-
qua were held in the tent at which
time the "Kiltie" band gave a sacred
concert, which was much enjoyed
by a large audience
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hollingsworth
Mackall have had as their guests the
Rev. and Mrs. Sidney +. Dixon, Of
Perth AmbOy, n. Mrs. J. Lynn
Pratt, OF Milford, spent Sunday with
her brother, Herbert d. Litzenberg.-
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
Sc Madras Shirts, $3.95

S6 Madras SHIRTS, $3.50
Crepe finish. Woven stripes ar
ranged with lustrous fibre stripes.
Soft cuffs.
81 Fibre Plated Half Hose, 44c
Highly lustrous. Black, gray,
cordovan, navy, suede and cham
pagne. Seamless.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

vice presidential nominees were picked.
But most Of 'em got away through
windows ard via the cellar. Which
accounts for the difference in totals
OF voting.
The ballot:
Tom Dun .......-............. 80
Josh Wise .....------ ---...--.. ID
Mr. McGoosey .---------.---...-
General Apathy ................ 1
only two planks were nailed down
on the party's platform.
MAKE somebody else happy
2-Take a laugh out OF life for your
self
Then the convention adjourned sine
dine. as the rcgls ~pollticians put It,.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
CANAND AICUA INVITES MAYOR.

An invitation has been extended TO
Mayor Taylor. by Miss Esther Nc
keer. OF Canandarua. n. T.. asking him
to spend his vacation on Finger Lake.
central New York The invitation
states that 70 Is one OF many being
sent out by 1900 children OF the pub
lie schools in that section and re-
quests that the Mayor also invite his
friends.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
CovERnAL.E-GRAvEs.
al To The Evening Journal.

optcIH 20 IHt ENtuInB JUuIHaI-
LEWES. June s.-AIiss Marion NJ
Coverdale. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
George w Coverdale. and Lewis B.
Graves. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Graves, were married on Wednes-
day afternoon by the Rev. Howard
Davis. Mr.. Graves Is a member OF
the firm William e. Graves and sons.
who conduct a garment factory
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
D'JEvER MEET ERE

Modesty exudes from Pearl.
High her necks and long her sleeve
That there still exists a girl
Like her, You could scarce believe
II you speak OF mOdesty
And the lady's name you mention,
Smiling friends reply that she
Does it TO attract attention.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
KILTIE BAND GIVES
SACRED CONCERT

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, June s.-Resigning
her position as member Of the
faculty OF the Havre de Grace High
school, Miss Grace Rawlings, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Robert Kerr Rawlings,
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
Boys $1.25 & $1.5O Percale
& Madras Rlouses. 25c

Master and Fairmount makes
Collar. attached, soft cuff, deep
yokes and tapeless waistband.
75c & 81 Four-in-Hands, 4Sc
All silk and silk-and-fibre mixed.
Striped, brocaded OF plain. Also
SIX poplin in solid colors. Limited
lot. First Floor. 7th st.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

Before the call for the second ballot
began the clouds drified away, the sun
came out, and General Humiditys
support melted away. The scattered
vote was concentrated. The demon
stration, when State after State swung
70 Santa Claus. seemed every bit as
long as it does 90 get a clerk 10 wait
on you the day before Christmas
Second ballot:
Santa Claus .......-...... BPS
Everett True ..... ........... 426
William Running Brook --.-.. 3
General Apathy ....-.----...-
q. Gosh ........-.....-..-. d.
They tried 20 lock The doors so the
delegates couldn't leave before the
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
What Quality Oil Means
in Economy

On wears out exactly the that everything else
wears out-from sliding contact with other materials
You have just much right to expect from
quality oil as from quality machinery.
In steam cylinders for instance where the load and
the piston speed hghto ssy nothing Of the destructive
influence of supeheated stes-ths extra lasting ability of
quality oil will surprise you.
The extra heat resistance Of quality OF responsible for this
longer life that is the Of oil quality 1t costs
less running hourt detail IN your purchasing
deparment-it the oilers your plant and it
costly machinery from wear for il ubrcates better
while it lasts.
Crew Leck oils last longer and that proof enough Of their
quahty-try them and sec.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

SOC Pillow Cases, 39c
Bleached muslin 42x36 and
45x36 inches.
4Oc Muslin & Cambria, 35c
Fine grades.
S4 Longcloth, 81 40
l0-yard piece
Good quality; S6 inches wide.
SIS Crochet Spreads, $3.95
Heavy white crochet; raised
Marseilles p attern s, sOxsO
inches.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

The convention got down to business
today all right 1t nominated. the
first ballot showed Hon. Everett True
thead. The result was:
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
BaIbriggan Underwear, Sc

Purchase from U. S. Government
Bachelor shirts, with high
neck and short sleeves. Rein
forced drawers.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

All transportation methods viii find
prosperity through the use OF the
Want Ads. There will be many home
ads. considered this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
Religions Big Work.

CERvICE is the keynote of E Paso Presbyterians in
~ establishing here Mexican mission which viii repre-
sent outlay in buildings alone Of 100000 Aside from
its religious aspects which, Of course appeal strongly to
church people, the enterprise has in It features which
should be warmly welcomed by our Mexican american
population.
The second unit Of the mission which, It is understood
be built as soon as the Church Of the Divine Savior
is completed VIII be devoted to social activities and edu-
cationa work Glasses viii be established in English do
nestle science and other branches library viii be pro
vded and bath rooms will the disposal Of visitors.
day nursery and employment bureau viii also be fea-
lures Of the institution
In undertaking the work Of uplifting the Mexican
American population Of the city the PTesbyterans deserve
every possible encouragement The movement has for
Of its prime objects the betement Of living conditions in
sections Of city populated BY Spanish speaking per
sons It not proposed TO deprive them Of their native
tongue but to teach them the English language to pro
mote their efficiency and make them able to take
their proper places IN English speaking community.
Just service in the army taught many men lessons
Of hygiene and proper living this and similar move
ments propose to teach the civilian population things
which wiz make them healthier IN body and mind.
THE CHURCH IS REALIZING TODAY AS NEVER
BEFORE THAT BODILY CLEANLINESS GOES HAND
IN HAND WITH MORAL CLEANLINESS AND THAT
THE BEST WAY TO LEAD MEN AND WOMEN IN THE
PATHS OF RIGHT LIVING IS TO SHOW THEM HOW
THEIR PRESENT PHYSICAL CONDITIONS MAY BE
IMPROVED
Anything that makes easier the pathway Of the down
trodden and demonstrates to them the desire of the
fortunate to aid them in their efforts to bravey face their
problems tends bak the sgtators who find their most
fertile fields in places where ignorance and misery prevail
Bolshevsm stands small chance in community where the
eh and the poor work together for the common good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
Little interUiews.

known that that would have been a
perfectly valid defence But, per-
haps, now that a precedent has been
established there may be other con-
victions and fewer men. in the future,
may be tempted 70 take human life
with the expectation OF going free
on the time worn hip pocket plea"
Now that cotton growing Is so re-
munerative, causing so many farmers
and land owners TO turn their atten-
tion 70 the cultivation OF that money
that the long staple variety OF cot
Ton grown IN the salt River ana -
orado valleys OF Arizona sells around
a dollar a pound, while the cotton
grown IN this section Of Texas trings
ABOUT 80 cents a pound, ] have been
asked, frequently, TO explain why
there IS such price difference" said
Roland HarWell, manager OF the agr-i
cultural department Of the FL Paso
chamber Of commerce. The disparity
in price is based upon the difference
in length and fineness OF fiber. The
longer and finer the fiber. the better
price cotton VIII bring in the markets
Of the world The fiber grown IN
Texas VIII average from seven
eighths Of an inch 10 one inch IN
length. and IN the matter Of fineness
VIII have comparative mean dame
ter OF one 10o0th OF an inch. The
Pima cotton grown in Arizona. which
brings around a dollar a pound, VIII
have a fiber averaging one and five
eighths inches in length and an aver
age diameter OF 1-l650th OF an inch.
sea Island cotton. grown on the
Islands off the Carolina coast, OF
which there Is very little grown and
v Jsen can be grown In no other place
so far as has been discovered. is both
longer and finer than even the Art
zona cotton, ana commands a much
higher price, because Il Is used for
very fine Weaves Of cloth and as a
substitute for silk IN the making OF
some fabrics. The long, fine fibered
cotton requires a much longer grow
ing season than we have at this ele-
Tationt and that Is the principal rea-
son why Il cannot be grown here or
elsewhere in Texas, except, perhaps.
n the Brownsville country. along the
lower Rio Grande."
by summer time San Jacinto plaza
VIII be beautified and put in splendid
shape Tor the comfort and pleasure
OF the public" said Martin Sweeney.
city councilman. The Red Cross Is
through with its log cabin and has
offered TO move Il out OF the plaza
BY the middle of March When this
is done the news stand viii be moved,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
! UES TIONS
3 AND
4 Ms w r S

" Ms own nAA- aa--Els - =
A. In the list OF the principal
actors Of fShakspere plays. preflNed
TO the folio, the first collection OF his
plays, published in 1923, the name OF
the famous cramatist Is placed first
He was an actor by profession bur
the extent TO which he played in his
own productions Is not clear. He Is
said 70 have tmpersonated Adam in
AS You Like It." and "the ghost
in Hamlet"
O. In a salute to the president Of
the Uni ed States, how many guns
are fired Wv. ID.
A IWenty-one guns are fired IN a
salute TO the president. while u con-
stitute a salute TO a member OF the
cabinet
q What was the salary OF Herbert
Hoover As fOcd administrator &c.
4. He was one OF the large number
Of patriotic men who gave their serv-
les 70 the government during the war
for 81 year
q How niue did II cost TO build
the army cantonments, and have any
been EOldf-A. r. Y.
A The war department says there
were So training camps constructed
at an Approximate est OF fz5S,000, CO.,
So far, IL of these training camps
have been sold for s5fs.19Es3.
O. May woman become a wireless
tNEAAA0La=-lAa To- NAa
A. There Is no discrimination
against women as wireless operators
as lar as issuing licenses is con-
cerned- There are women holding
such licenses.
O. What percent Of males AID fe-
males over II are MARKEDLY. \. L.
A The bureau OF census says that
Is 2-10 percent OF the male population
OF the United States, p years Of age
and over. is married. while 45is per-
cent OF the females OF this age have
entered the welded state.
@. who was the man without a
cOuntryf- 0. II.
A. He was Philip Nolan. who was
an officer OF the United States navy
in the Revolutionary period De was
implicated IN the schemes Of Aaron
Burr. and expressed the hope that he
would never hear the name OF the
United states again be was taken
at his word and placed aboard a ship
with the instruction that he was
never 70 come 70 an American port
read anything that gave him news OF
his native land. He was transferred
from one ship 10 another until he died
in the year 1901
q. Are all the dukes of the British
peernEe Of royal bloOdf-C. j..
A. The dukes OF the British peer
age are only partly Of royal blood.
When the title OF duke" was first
crested Il was generally given only
10 the younger sons Of the kings.
From time 10 time. however, the SOW
ereigns have conferred the title Of
duke upon persons who were not OF
royal birth.
O. Il Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood a
West Point mans-R. d.
A. He is not He was graduated
from Harvard Medical school, and his
first appointment in the United States
army was as an assistant surgeon.
O. How many German submarines
were destroyed during the Vvnrg-B.
VI. G.
A. There we're 203 German U-boats
lost during the war. 40 OF which were
sunk with their crews. averaging 80
to 60 men. The British navy lost So
submarines. 80 OF which were de-
stroyed by the enemy.
lAnw raadar can rat the nns--.- 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13

the clock and signs and other adver-
Using matter viii be taken away and
every foot Of the plaza will be put
Ia shape for the crowds this summer
Now that the controversy regard
ing the paving contract for the four
miles Of island road seems 10 be
finally settled, Il is hoped by the
county officials, and the FL Paso
county public generally. I believe,
that we settle down and build some
a. White county engineer. we have
the appropriation for som good
roads. and the plans are ready. There
is nothing like good roads and lots
OF them 70 help a town, and now Is
the time for Us 70 rush the work, 70
build good roads and lots OF them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
Short SnatcheS
From EUe7ywhere

Don't kick at the beer. Il can't
kick back.-Los Angeles Times.
The bolsheviiri have captured a few
more Of Kolchaks generals and some
guns. The old admiral viii miss the
guns.-Arizona Republican
II congress refuses again 10 ad-
nit Victor Berger, maybe the Ger
man parliament viii take him
Arizona Gazette
Now that Carranza has received a
consignment OF ammunition from
japan, he can go ahead and hold his
election as advertised - Capper's
Weekly.
A man is being sued for divorce
on the ground that he's so painfully
good he's impossible And the mys-
terry OF Il Is that he's a lawyer
Providence Tribune.
Ludwig Martens says that soviet
Russia can get along without the rest
OF the world It's a cinch that soviet
Russia can't get along with the rest
OF the World--Columbia Record
The British are said to have ar
ranged for a large supply Of Ameri-
can hogs. We hope they viii get
those who have been controlling the
sugar supply in this country.--St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13

any question BY writing The Herald
Information bureau. Frederic J. Has
kin, director, Washington D. c. This
offer applies strictly to informa ton
The bureau cannot give advice on
legal. medical and financial matters.
II does not attempt 10 settle domes-
tic troubles. nor 70 undertake ex-
haustiTe research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly Give fun name and address
and enclose two cents in stamps for
return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
ARIZONA SOLON BLOCKS PLAN
TO INCREASE GRAZING FEES

Washington. D. c.. Feb. Is. - II
grazing privileges are not doubled
or tripled stock and sheepman can
give congressman Carl Hayden. Of
Arizona credit for their saving
When the agricultural appropria-
ton bill now occupying attention OF
the house, was reported out by the
committee with an amendment
doubling grazing fees in spite %
five year permits that went into ef-
feet last year, congressman Hayden
carried the fight 70 the floor and won
out on point OF order.
Eight times the Increasing meas
ure came up and each time the Ari-
iona soion blocked It. The Increase,
stockmen say would have been par
ticularly burdensome to Arizona and
New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
SHELTER Y HOLDS FIRST
OPEN HOUSE ENTERTAINMENT

Motion picture exhibitions at the
smelter Y. n c. A are to be given
weekly hereafter. according to an
nouncement at the first open house
held Thursday night
More than $50 witnessed the first
entertainment, which consisted OF a
film comedy and piano recital A
short talk on education was made
by s. L Esquivel. OF Palmore college
A talk was also made by P. Z. POr-
tillo, who discussed value OF ambi-
ton and perseverance,.
During the evening numerous Sc
lections were rendered by an or
chestra.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
Little inerUisws.
Convicted Man Made Mistake In Not Pleading Self Defence
Pima Cotton Valuable Because OF FinenesS OF It's Fiber

KAT LAST an FL Psso jury has been
u found to convict a man charged
with murder" said F. n Evarts.
and, though the man convicted was
given but 20 years ia prison, / sup
pose We ought 70 be thankful for
that I learn from reading the news
paper accounts OF the trial that the
man IN question was a soldier, a
stranger IN FL Paso, Without friends
ana without money. felt sure OF
that when I read OF the conviction
That he was a stranger was made
perfectly plain by his failure to give
as q reason for killing his man that
the latter did not make a motion as
though he was reaching for his hip
pocket Had he been versed in the
ways OF Fl Pasos he would have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-13
Patter And Chatter
THE CAREFUL MANS MISTAKE.

AT'H from Missouri said Pereival
Il believe what / see, and no
moref
II you say you're n statesman, a
leader, n thinker
Well. I've heard such assertions
before.
Your word may be good don't say
that i doubt itf
i merely play safe. underatandf
II you've got n good offer don't tell
me about f..
But show me the cards in your
hand"
THEY tried to sell bricks that were
EIlded 20 Percy.
But he never paid cash for such
truck
The promoters were smooth, but he
showed them no mercy
And they trotted along out OF luck.
when a buffer proceeded to empty
his fury
And mentioned Intentions he had.
M. Tinker would murmurs Il hail
from Missouri
Produce your exhibit, my lad