davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
Ia Pasoans Awau.

Mrs. G. A Hamlin IS leaving this
afternoon for Long Beach and Los
Angeles for a month.
Mrs. II. F. Elmendorf and daughter
Joan Louise. have gone to Cloudcroft
TO spend the remainder OF the sum
mer.
Mrs. LYDIA Carptener and daughter,
Miss Mildred, VIII leave during the
first Of the week for Los Angeles and
the beaches to be gone for the re-
mafnder Of the summer.
Mrs Robert Lander and children
and maid. with Mrs. George Motz,
Mrs. Lander's sister. have gone TO
Cloudcroft TO spend the rest Of the
season at the Kolberg cottage.
Miss Marcia Glover is leaving on
Sunday afternoon for the east for an
extended visit While away she viii
visit in Atlanta. Ga. Charlotte, n. c,
and Washington D C
Miss Mary McCamaut left on Tues
day for visit OF six weeks 70 points
on the Pacific coast She viii be the
guest OF an aunt at San Gabriel
while away and viii be at number
OF the beaches.
Mr. and Mrs. R L Nichols and
daughter, Miss Mary, left on Thurs
day for visit 10 the Grand Canyon,
san Francisco and other coast points.
They viii be away for the remainder
Of the summer.
Margaret CantWell, OF SIS West Mis-
souri, street left Saturday on their
vacation They viii visit the Grand
Canyon OF Arizona. Los Angeles and
san Francisco before returning about
5ir. and Mrs. Louis Chernis and son.
Melville, viii leave on Sunday aft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
Misses LiveSIey To Return July 20
From Music Studies In Los Angeles

later in San Francisco, during the
Democratic convention and then vis-
tied IN Los Angeles on their way
home.
aIr. and Mrs. Harry Potter and J.
F. Williams, motored down from
Cloudcroft on Friday Mrs Williams,
who remained at Cloudcroft, viii en-
terrain a weekend party at the Wiz
liams summer home the party return
ing TO the city on Monday.
owen P. White has returned to his
home. "Whitelodge," IN the lower
valley. after a business trip to Orange
and other points in New Mexico. Dur
ing his absence Mrs White came IN
TO be the guest Of Mr.. Whites sister,
Mrs O.. S. Osborne.
Mrs. c. P. Brown has returned from
a visit Of a month IN California One
Of the most delightful events OF Mrs
Browns stay in California was a mo-
tor trip 70 Lake Tahoe and other
lakes in the same region
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Goode have
returned from California, where they
have been for several weeks at the
beaches and also visiting Mr.. Goodies
mother at Los angeles
Mr. and Mrs. L L Robinson and
their daughter. Miss Helen. have re-
turned from a visit OF five weeks
spent IN southern California and
POINTS On me
Mrs. Grace Benson Goode has re-
turned from a visit OF several weeks
spent in California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
COMPLETE RETURNS ANNOUNCEL
IN NORTH DAKOTA PRIMARIEt

Denmark is entirely devoid -
mountains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

the barriers OF enmity and animoslty
which IN vain are tried 70 be brought
between our neiEhbors OF the north
and ourselves. we today associate
ourselves with the enthusiasm with
which the people OF the United States
commemorate the initial date Of their
Independent existence and TO conse-
crate a remembrance to the memory
OF the illustriOus citizen, George
Washington, he who was fittingly
called First in war first in peace,
and first in the hearts Of his country
man, we affirm the hope that. con-
trary to all the prophecies Of the pes
simists ana against all Vaccinations
OF traitors. the friendship between
Mexico and the United States, far
from growing cold, will continue con-
solidating itself upon the firmest OF
mutual interests and
universal fraternity.
May this our augury upon realiz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

MISSES MARJORIE AND SA1IAfIE
lNl LTVESLEY, daughters Of Mr. and
Mrs F. W. Livesley, VIII arrive
home for a short vacation on July 20,
after successful season Of music
study in Los Angeles, where they are
pupils Of the celebrated Cherniavslki.
Miss Marjorie as spent ten months
STUDYING cello and Miss Sammie has
been studying violin for IS months
They appeared IN a recent recital at
Long Beach. where they were highly
complimented, Cherniavski saying he
had never taught a pupil who played,
after ten months instruction, with
t1e skill OF Miss Marjorie. After a
brief visit with their parents they
viii return FOR further study with
Cherniavski. Before coming home,
the two musicians viii appear again
In recital at Blanchard hall, Los An
geles-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Holford and a
party Of friends have returned from
a camping trip Of several days spent
at Elephant Butte dam. They re-
port the fishing good and the roads
in fine condition. The party consisted
o. Mr. and Mrs. Holford and son, J. c.;
1lr, and Mrs n Workman and son.
Ivor, and daughter, Norma; Mr.. and
Mrs Jesse armstrong and son, Steve;
4Ir. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong and
daughter; 1Ir. and Mrs. Hazel Arm
strong and children and Mr.. and Mrs
g. L Stuart.
Judge and Mrs. 81 n. Winningham
returned On Thursday from a visit OF
several weeks TO places on the Pa
cific coast While away they visited
they were guests OF their son, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

ernoon for New Orleans and thence
to New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Chernis
and son will visit relatives IN New
Orleans and will go by steamer from
there to New York where they will
remain for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Schneider are
leaving on Sunday afternoon for Los
Angeles, where they will be guests OF
Carpenter and Mr.. Carpenter. They
viii be in Los Angeles for q month
and after leaving California. Mrs.
Schneider will 90 TO New Mexico,
where she viii visit her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. n Gardner. before re-
turning home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

Have you realized that you can cure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
Letters To The Herald
WATER IN THE EAST END.

WATER N TIE EAST IND,
Editor FL Paso Herald
Reading in your paper OF July S the
statement Of the acting mayor, Mr.
Semple. regarding the water supply
exceeding the demand. viii say that
II Mr. Semple and the city council
viii only come west OF Kentucky
avenue any evening between the
hours OF 4 and 9 p. m they viii need
more than . search warrant and the
entire police force TO find any water,
They evidently do not know the con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

Rafael fernando and Beatriz MI
rillo.
Eusebio Martinez and Victoria
Perez.
Frank Littleton and EmelIz Zubia.
Luis Mier and Amelia Pinuntel
Frank q. MoskaI and Papias PEN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

Why not have a Green Service Car
take you for q days outing7 Or II
you have arranged for the trip and
wish an early start, call $500, telling
US the hour you wish to be called and
we viii be glad to walzen you. This
without obligation TO you.
city Service Co.-TeL $500.
Autos Iaxis, Baggage. Moving.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

dItions as they are or they would -
reu1edied- A. Prossis.
24Os Federal Street
COMPLETE RETURNS ANNOUNCED
IN NORTH DAKOTA PRIMARIES
Fargo, n. D., July 10.-Ths COM
plete unofficial returns OF the North
Dakota Republican primary election
gives Lynn j. Frazier, Non-Partlaan.
59.445 for governor, and William Ian
ger. independent, 54.17z-
The returns on state treasurer with
four precincts out give John Steen.
independent. 55.115, and r H Walker,
Nou-Partisan, 53,s15.
For state railroad commissioners, y.
Mcdonnell and Frank Alilhollan. Nom
Partisans, and J. Williams, independ-
eut, have been nominated on the face
OF complete unofficial returns
Denmark Is entirely devoid -
mountains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

A COUNTRY, great IN its wealth,
a great IN its fearlessness, great
by reason Of its virtue, and great
OF ethuic conformation; a country
whose indefatigable labor. compare
Bile with the busy bees, IS the amaze
ment Of the world and whose great
development IN the life OF civilization
constitutes a sole example IN the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

has grown by leaps and bounds. until another big warehouse, extending from Grand avenue to Van Buren street, is now under construction. with a con templated two-story business block ad- joining the warehouse to be erected this fall. The branch house at Glendale was opened in January, 1919, with d big stock Of implements and machienry. to which has been recently added q complete line of hardware and paints.
 Again seizing opportunity by the forelock. the management acquired property at Chandler and new build ing has just been completed and big stock of hardware implements and ma chinery installed.
 As time went on and the institution grew, more of the responsibilities of the business devolved upon SIr. Stap- ley's eldest son, Glenn.- until today he is in full charge of the company $ business, with ID. l.. Stapley at the head of the Mesa store, l.. A. Stapley a the helm of the Phoenix business. II. D. Mckee in charge of the Glen dale branch and the new house at Chandler in charge of C. Q. Roberts
 The Stapley company has more than kept pace with the wonderful growth and progress of the country. There are few firms in the west older anS possibly none which has stood out more staunchly for quality and fair dealing,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

From a small retail store to one Of the largest retail accounts in the coun- try makes a narration of such a sue cessfuI business institution no less in- teresting than the history of a human life.
 Nearly. four decades have passed since o. NS. Stapley came to the Salt River valley from Utah his girthplaee. It was 3S years ago the 2Sth day of 4 9ril, that his parents decided to make Mesa their future home.
 In March, 1894, fourteen years later, he founded the business, with a total capitalization of S550 invested in a stock of hardware in a little shack of a building on tie present site of Le- sureur's Emporium at Mesa, that today has grown to be the largest single re- tail account the International Har- vester company has in the world the company covering the Salt River valley with their four big stores One single order was placed by the local firm a few weeks since for 125 car loads of implements and machinery together with three big car loads of parts.
 In 1902 the firm moved to their present location in Mesa, but twice has their building been destroyed by fire, in 1906 and 1918. The new annex to be used for their implement and ma chinery display room. is now ready for occupancy. In March. 1917. the Phoe- nix house was opened which business
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

proof axle with ample carrying capac- ity which will not have more than 90 per cent the weight of the 5-ton axle on the truck of today
 Frame construction will be frightened 30 per cent to 50 per cent without sac rificing anything for strength. The motor truck of the future will operate as noiselessly and as economically, or more so, than the average touring car does today; and it only remains for the road building programme to keep pace with motor truck design and engineer ing for the economical motor truck, as outlined above, to be realized within a period of the next ten years
 Good roads will build the motor truck of the future and the motor truck of the future, is the ultimate transpor- tation unit of America
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

Which surely was first-class; With keen delight he viewed the buds, The trees anda fresh hing grass. At distant mountain tops he gazed, They made his spirits glow; And then he rubbered with delight Upon the wales below While oft his humble domicile With happiness he eyed; His cave was not luxurious. But he was satisfied.
 Act II stranger climbed the path which led Up to the hermit's home: And oft he halted to get breath And wipe his sweaty dome At last he stood before the cave And hailed the hermit thus: Why do you live alone like this. A solitary cuss? Why not forsake this eagles nest And seek the city street Where friends. companionship you'll find
 And old acquaintance meet2 Why do you choose a cavern home Where animals belong When you could have a bungalow And dwell amid the throng?"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
lRx c. E. Stromberal

Because of road conditions that pre- vail in the majority of rural districts, the present day motor truck is all that can be expected in the way of operat- ing cost and upkeep.
 Engineering principle demands that for a given road condition a given ten sile strength must be incorporated in construction to give the desired life to the present day truck. Improved roads. however. is going to make the motor truck of the future a vastly diff ferent vehicle from that which operates today Among the principal differ ences in construction. we will see the 5- ton motor truck operated with a motor no larger than that in the pres ent day 1-ton machine This will mean
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Act III

The hermit rested on the man
 A coutemplative eye; Dear sir" he said, you may not know
 Occasionally I Get word of what Is going on
 In busy marts of trade, So | prefer to finger here
 Because I am afraid, Afraid of what they'd do if ]
 Down to the city went. And while I'm living in this cave
 They cannot raise my rent
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
The Motor Truck of the Future

economy in gasoline and oil eonsump- ton and, when mounted on the pneu matic tire of the future. will mean an average operating speed of twelve miles an hour without as much motor and frame vibration as prevails in the truck of today.
 Another feature which is fast being brought to perfection by motor trucl1 engineers and designers is dust
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
EGYPTIAN BARRIERS
 HUNGRY FOR TIPS

CAIRO-Barber in the provinces have petitioned the government for money allowances. They complain that the ancient custom of giving them regular gifts of grain has been aban- doned by landowners because of the high prices obtained for cereals.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
SUCH IS LIFE

Act The hermit sat before his cave His whiskers reached his knees And gently they waved to and fro When kissed by vernal breeze. He gazed upon the scenery
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

Nearly 20,O00 foreign decorations were awarded to about 16,000 officers and men of the American army during the World War.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

The company is one of the most ex- tensive advertisers in this section, yet it fully recognizes that the quality of its products. dependability, the prompt and efficient service and satisfaction it gives its customers, in the last analysis. is the only safe foundation for the upbuilding and perpetuation of a good name.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-27
ENORMOUS BUSINESS

NEW YORK, Oct., 27- Vessels of the United States Shipping Board car ried 13,379,234 tons of export mer- chandise and 7,236,16s tons of imports during the fiscal year ended June 30 last, according to statement of Ship ping Board activities made public here today. The cargo carried, the report states, consisted 30 percent of the country's export business and 27 per cent of the imports, the percentages being fixed on the return of thet total foreign commerce of the United States for the fiscal year.
 The business of the Shipping Board was handled through 49 American ports, New York ranking first with 23 , percent of the exports and 36.6 per cent of the imports, or 27.9 percent of the total business. Baltimore and Philadelphia ranked second, each with 10 percent, and New Orleans third with 7& percent.
 The north Atlantic district, includ- ing II ports from Baltimore north. handled nearly AS percent of the ex- ports and 36.6 percent of the imports, or 27.9 percent of the total business. Baltimore and Philadelphia ranket; second, each with 10 percent, and New Orleans third with 7.6 percent.
 The north Atlantic district, inrlud- ing II ports from Baltimore north, handled nearly AS percent of the ex- port business and 5S percent of the imports the south Atlantic district handled l9 percent of the combined exports and imports and the gulf dis trict l6.7 percent. The Pacific division handled 1 percent.
 Exports were forwarded to 20 for eign trade regions, 19 of which rc turned imports, Iceland being the ex : ception. Included among the imports, handled were l,720,733 tons of cfudt petroleum, constituting "A percent o. the total import business.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-27
PL \TINUM CONTINUED SCARCE

PLATINUM CONTINUED SCARCE The United States is still dependen! on foreign countries for it's supply O. platinum. The small output of crude platinum from domestic mines increas ed from 647 ounces in 1918 to S2' ounces in 1919, but the total quantit! of refined platinum and allied metal
 recovered from foreign and domesti' ores by domestic lefiners decreased from 59,753 ounces in 1918 to 45, ,10G ounces in 1919. Only 11,759 ounces oi refined platinum was derived from do- mestic ores in 1919. On the other hand the imports of platinum and alliet, metals increased from 56,753 ounces in 1918 to -6S,054 ounces in 1919, nearly half of which came from Columbia The estimated worlds production in creased from 62.2S3 ounces in 1915. the lowest recorded output, to 67,1S' ounces in 1919, but was still far below that of preceding years.
 7, During the war S3 per cent of th' n1,t;n,,,, ,,atolc ooncupoad in thi. country was used in essential indust ries (cehmical, electrical, and dental)
 but in 1919 only 40 per cent was SC used, and the quantity used for jewell " increased from IF to 56 per cent. The remaining small percentage was divided among several minor uses.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-27

Statement of the ownership, man. agement, circulation, etc., required daily at Seward for the six months ending Oct., 1st. 1920. That Frank E Camp is General Manager and Edito of the Seward Gateway, published by the Gateway Publishing Co. That tn, stock holders are Frank L. Ballaine H. V. Hoben, Hartman National Bapl of Alaska at Seward, Bank of Sewar, and mortgages represented by H. s Balderston, Trustee, in the sum |. 900 that the average number off copies of each issue of this publication, solt or distributed, through the mails O; otherwise to paid subscribers during the six months preceding April, 1st, i' 655.
 Signed, FRANK B. CAMP, =
 Gen1 Mgr. and Editor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-27
VICTORY MEDALS

Victory Medals are being applied fol
 so slowly by ex-seN'ice men that Maj. or General P. C. Harris, The Adjutant General of the Army, has. notified the officers in charge of the distribution to make the utmost effort to reach all who deserve it. It is estimated that B. 157 ,624 men who served in the Army are entitled to the medal. but to date only 379,2l4, or about ten per cent of the number, have applied. Applica- tions are coming in at the rate of onty 6,SO0 a day. which is far below the capacity for Ssue of the working crew in the Philadelphia General Sup ply Depot. The Quartelmaster has put on large force, and these men are being held at much expense to the Government.
 1t is no more difficult to make
 out form for the Victory Medal" an nounceS General Harris, then it is
 to fill out money order blank.
 This form vertifies the recipient s service and his present whereabouts. It will prevent the medals from fall
 ing into the wrong hands. The Gov
 armen,'s gift is a work of art, not a
 5auble, and has intrinsic as well as
 sentimental value. It cannot be sent
 out to unvertified addresses, any more
 than Liberty Bonds or war insurance. checks, many of which have been lost before reaching the addreSsee, in spite
 of all possible care.
 "The ex-service man has only to apply at the nearest Army Post or ,ccruiting officer in his home town, or through any patriotic society, such Is the American Legion or the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars. Here he will be shown how to fill out his blank, and
 if his discharge papers are correct
 the applicants have given wrong ad- dresses, and many medals are returncd
 daily by the post office because the
 men cannot be located"
 For service in the United States
 l17,l94 medals have been issued to date, and 79,O92 for service in foreign
 countries. There have been 56,005 me-
 dals with three battleclasps issued, and 53,510 with two battle-clasps.
 These are the largest numbers of all
 with battleclasps, which range from one to eleven. There have been 52 med
 als issued with nine clasps, nine med-
 als with ten clasps, and two with elev-
 en clasps.
 The American Legion makes no dis tinction between members and non-
 members in the Victory Medal distri-
 button. There are also special blanks for. the next of kin, in order that the
 relatives may obtain the decorations for those who were killed in action, or who died in line of duty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-27
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD 3S Raining Calm. Anchorage 34 Cloudy CalnL Matanuska 42 Cloudy Calm. Chickaloon 32 Pt Cloudy Calm Wasilla 40 Cloudy Calm. Talkeetna 3S Raining Calm. Goldcreek 36 Cloudy Calm. Hurricane 32 Cloudy Calm. Summit 20 Cloudy North. Healy 32 Cloudy Calm.
 Nenana 22 Cloudy Calm. Fairbanks 20 Clear Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-27

s'GLncier''
 Freezes PERT PAR A c R APT 5.
 OF SENSE AND NONSENSE
 CAUGHT ON THE FLYjBY
 1.-THE HUMAN TOOTHPICK
 Don't tell everything you know or you won't be able to come back for the encore.
 Much of our earthly happiness is due 10 our ability to forget things.
 Heard one of the Doughnut Brig ade kickin'' this morning Cause the doughnuts were cold. Yesterday morn jag !e kicked cause the coffee was too kot. Day before yesterday he was kicking cause it was raining. Day be- fore that he was kicking about some thing else. Say people this fellow will kick himself to death some time. If there is anything to the reincarnation of souls this perpetual kicker will be an army mule in his next life. He in- dulges in kicking as a setting up ex- ecise. He has made a habit out of it. He is harmless, just simply has to kick as some guys have to g,.... in his blood.
 After a man is married he begins to put the big bills on the inside of his roll.
 Papa's Imagination
 Mamma"
 "Yes, my child"
 "Will you tell me a fairy story?" "But it's very late my son."
 q know, but papa isn't home yet.
 Well, wait until he comes home dear; he'll tell us both one."
 The man who doesn't amount to much is always the one who insists upon letting you know it.
 Saw one of our we'll known cith- ems walking sedately along the alley in the rear of the Gateway the othe, morning all decked out in black suit aud pair of snow white gloves! From the far away look on his face l figur- ad out that some one had died and that he was on his way to the funeral. Later learned that he WAS simply on lis way to feed a few packages of ileskfast food to 8 couple of prize lcrkers that he is fattening up for g i.arbecue, which will be staged if Cox is elected. Now suppose some crepe harger will take the joy ,ut-of life by saying, "There ain't go;n' to be no 5arhecue."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-27

Don't tell everything you know or you won't be able to come back for the encore.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-27

Much of our earthly happiness is due 10 our ability to forget things.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-27
slClaciier'' Freezes

PERT PAR A G R AP R ; OF SENSE AND NONSENSE
 CAUGHT ON THE FLYlBY: THE HUMAN TOOTHPICK
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-27

After man is married he begins to put the big bills on the inside of his roll.