davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
ALONE For Girls.

HOME for delinquent girls IN FL Paso IS splendid
n idea that should be carried into execution With
the growth of this city and with its proximity to Juarez
bringing persons who can't quite decide to give up booze
and the old fe going have need for such
home as time goes 4. Why another, however, when
we already have one-the Rescue Home?
a home for girls is thing The Rescue Home
has been operating for years It fills the bill well More
Practical women placed in charge Of this home and
not visionary social Teformers.
This place was erected home for exPeetant moth
ers alone in the world without help. Those who built it
found that the cost too great they turned to the
Salvation army that beacon light in all such social work.
organization that makes dollar buy dollars worth
To its original work that Of caring for temporary
orphans and the very young delinquent and dependent
children Of the country. Lack Of prevented It
caring for the adult wayward girl But at the
Rescue Home would solve the problem Of the delinquent
grownup better than any other plan, because the Saliva
ton Army is experienced in this work and operate
more cheaply than a private institution.
It IS true that at present the delinquent girl has
place to 90 but to jail She has place to live but in
jail Here she becomes hardened and incuTable. The
milder and refining influence Of q home VIII give
her new lease life. It viii make her want to be
wife and mother and home maker, and not q burden
on society and to the public welfare.
The who got behind the plans last week to es-
tabsh home for girls to be eompmented. But they
might work with the idea of cooperating with the Sal
vaon Army Rescue Home, established institution Of
proved worth.
Delinquent girls constitute problem we should not
longer neglect here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

THE prohibition officer at Ticzvi1s
yesterday caught Cricket Hicks
gazing vistfully at a bottle Of alcohol
in the drug store, but Cricket went TO
thinking about something else night
away and threw the officer off.
A lot Of our society young women
are making their usual night thin
dresses for Easter. And after going to
all this trouble and heavy expense the
weather may turn off warm so they
can't wear them
Sim Flinders has swapped around
until he has his dogs nearly all the
same height.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

WHATEVER MS name is
DON'T know.
But HE'S a little fellow
ABOUT FOUR feet high
AND THREE years old
AND MOSTLY shetland
AND VERY wicked
AND WHERE he lives.
Is IN a field
on A NEARBY ranch
WHERE THEY brought him up
FROM A LITTLE thing
ABOUT As big as a minute
AND HOWEVER IL happened
HE GOT so bad
NOBODY CAN tell
FOR HE'S very gentle
AND LIKES little children
AND GROWN up folk
But AMONG the horses
HE'S A bandit chief
AND WHEN things pail.
AND THE grazing's bad.
HE DRIVES the horses
THE FOUR ranch horses.
WITH WHOM he roams.
AT A RAPID paoa-
ALONG THE fence.
AND INTO a corner.
AND THEN they jump.
AND HE'S so small
HE FINDS a place
AND JUST crawls through
AND JOINS his pals
AND OFF they go.
DOWN THE country road
AND HE leads them on.
TILL A PLACE is found.
WHERE THE cravings good
AND THEY can break IN
AND HE shows them the way
AND LEAVES them there
AND DISAPPEARS.
AND WHERE he goes.
IN ANOTHER field
WHERE HORSES are.
AND HE knows them all
AND FREAKS IN there.
AND THEY all fool around
FOR AN hour or two.
AND HE starts with them
AND THEY either break through.
OR JUMP the fence.
N A LITTLE while.
HIS PIRATE bands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
We TOWNE GOSSIP.
Registered @ s ofass


ARE TOGETHER again
N SOMEBODY'S orchard
Or SOMEWHERE else.
WHERE THEY shouldn't BE-
AND HOW I net him
WAS YESTERDAY.
WHEN HE came down our road
WITH THIRTEEN head
AND HIMSELF in the lead
AND WE telephoned-
AND RASCHERs came.
AND PICKED out their horses
AND TOOK them home
AND THE pony's owner
CAME AFTER him
AND THE things-he said
AND THE rznehers said
ABOUT THAT pony.
IT MADE me shudder.
FOR FEAR lightning would strike
them.
1 THANK YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Ripping Rhymes
Cheerful Talk

DO not talk Of Pm clipper bHh and and bright tomorrow
spiel today; hearing doubling
they long for something cheering shoe the gloom As
daily drilling Commercial trng Of
fgd feet; mouu yn the dwell the world
raising Columbia good would
than the gefth blowing melancholy growing, the
and they and hopeful words help
sunshine CRATER
though he dafte s really not
Copyright By George Matthew WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN KENDHICK BANGS.

THE WAY.
To earn a little daily
And spend a little less
VIII carry you right sally
Straight on TO happiness.
Copyright. 1920 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

Henry MOrganhau gives his country as good service
in Mexico he did N Turkey American interests in the
republic VIII be in safe hands This WI
son appointment Of which there be Just criticism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

Sir Martin Conway. OF England
predicts that an enormous number
OF Americans viii visit Europe this
year. and viii spend s65o. 100000 in
England and France.-From Leslie's-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

The good Louisville who have started campaign
against tight skirts and high heels viii succeed IN banshng
them-Ehen the fashions change
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

Jazz chocolates the latest eonfection Their manu-
faeuTer provides music for his girl employees while at work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

If Japanese could vote, Hiram johnson &ouldn't get
far on his way to the white house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

The Minnesota primary shows what Sweden thinks
about the presidential contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

Governor Sprouts advice to the people Of Pennsylvania
to "work more, talk less is good enough for any state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

He that goes borrowing goes sOrropng.
-Beniarnln Franklin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

It safe prediction that Nj Colby will call no cabinet
meetings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
HIGH TEST GASOLINE
burlington Will Have II for Air visitors
Next Summer

Letters are being sent out from the
Office of the Burlington Chamber of Com
merce to various aviation centers and
to men largely interested in aviation in
the country. including the Curtiss Air
plane company. Boston, Mass, the Aerial
League of America. New York, the Cur
tiss Airplane corporation, New York. office
of the director of air service, war de-
par,ment. Washington, Capt Charles j
Gliidon Of New York. the commanding
officer OF the naval air station. Rockaway
Beach, l.. J.. and others, announcing that
the Texas company has agreed to fur
nish Burlington with high test gasoline
for the air visitors who come here. and
declaring that this city is ready to do
everything in its power to put Burlington
on the map as an air port.
Here is one of the sentences from n
letter. 1--WE have an ideal harbor for
hydroplanes and 1t is our hope that this
year a hangar may be erected on the
shore for the use of visiting hydro
planes" Most % the companies and in
dividuals to whom these letters were
sent have manifested an interest in Bur.
lington as an air port. and the Curtiss
people and the naval air station sent
planes to Burlington last summer.
Although no definite arrangements have
yet been made. there is a possibility that
plane oh skis from the Curtiss factory
may come to Burlington some time in
March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
OFFICERS ELECTED
Final Session of Winter Meeting Of
botanical and Rird Clubs

The closing session of the winter meet
ing of the Vermont Botanical and the
Vermont Bird clubs was held in the Will
lams Science hall Saturday morning,
when Lewis II. Flint gave an interest
ing paper on The Algae of Vermont"
Thin was illustrated by numerous colored
drawings. Professor q. p. Burns also
read a paper by Or. Ezra Brainerd and
Professor A. X. Petersen on Black
berries"
The report OF the nominating commit
tee was read and the following officers
elected: President. Ezra Branerd of
Middebury; vice-president, G. IL. Per-
kins OF Burlington. secretary treasurer,
Mrs. Nellie T.. Flynn of Burlington, ed-
tor, George l.. Kirk of Rutland; librar-
an. l.. ii. Flint of Burlington. The sec
retary-treasurer's report was given and
showed there Were 375 members in the
two societies and that both were in good
standing. II was voted to have printed
in the next bulletin pictures of the pres
ident an, vice-president. 1t was voted
to give tho committee on the summer
meeting longer to deliberate, and to have
their decision as to the place of meeting
published in the bulletin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
FINDS BOY IN ARMY
Mother and Son, Separated for 2
Years Have Joyous Reunion
fFrom the Toledo. Ohio, News Bee

fFrom the Toledo, Ohio, News ee)
The longing of a mother for the sight
and touch of son. gone from her for
more than q years, was realized this
week when Mrs. F. A. Hall, 16 18th
street, greeted her boy, Violas A. Laraby.
now soldier in the army on the Mex
lean border.
1t was joyous reunion, not only for
the mother. but for the son and his sis
ter. For the sister. Vedia B. Laraby.
who lives with qher mother. had been
separated from the brother when he
was four years of age. The search of
the mother and sister. through the years.
seemed in vain. Violas had been placed
In home under the name of his foster
parents.
When he grew up ne Joined the army.
When the war broke out he was with
the I'd division and fought with that di-
vision through all the big battles in
which the A. Il, F. was engaged.
Vio1as came home with his division
last August and was sent to Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. Then, for me first time,
Hhe mother got q trace of him. She learn
ad several weeks ago that his name in
the army records was Johnson. Letters
were exchanged.
Tho long lost son and brother got a
eurlough this week md came north to
HrcS. his mother and sister. Ard It was
some reunion Vio!as told ihe mother
bafore ne left Texas. in a letter. tina.
Hhe would havo no trouble identifying
Fin by the Laraby nose.
When Violas. with his soldier outfit
and Laraby noso, alightcd at the Union
station. mother picked him out at once
After few days Violas will return TO
his outfit on the border. But his moth
er IN happy. because she has consum-
sna4Dd the search Of u years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
MET DEATH DODGING 1T

stepping out of the way of an east
bound Boston & Maine train, directly into
the path of westbound freight near the
Dugway in Pownal, Gesere Cabane, 81
years OF age. laborer employed by the
Wilson Il English Construction company,
was instantly killed. Cabanc was on his
way back to the laborers' camp, where
he mad been living, while employed on the
extensive work of changing the Hoosac
river bed, near where he was killed when
ne met his death. lie had been to Will
jamestown, Mass, and had walked back
on the railroad. Not much is known OF
the mans family history or relatives
other than he was an Italian and had
been employed on the Pownal job Tor
several months past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
HOOVER'S ENGINEERS
brothers of Huntington Woman Leaders
In European neco,astruction

In an article In the current number of
the Saturday Evening Post on Hoovei's
engineers, whom the food administrator
pathered about him to accomplish his
great feats In Europe, two Vermont men
are mentioned as being leaders on his
staff. They are Col. W. b. Ryan and
Major It. r. Ryan brought up in Fairfield.
and brothers Of Mrs. j. A. Rogers of 60
Hungerford street, this city, and Mrs
{. G. Gardner, formerly of this city. now
OF Mount Vernon, ". Y.
When the American food administration
closed its offices in Europe, the govern
ments OF several OF the new states re-
quested Mr.. Hoover to appoint an ex-
periencec American railway engineer to
act as technical adviser to each of them
Colonel Ryan was selected for Czecho-
slovakia.- and Major Ryan for Poland
Each OF them has a staff of practical .-ail-
road men and is paid a handsome salary.
Pictures of both the Ryans are printed
In the Pos. and the story tells of some
OF the wonderful accomplishments of the
American engineers IN distributing food
ano handling almost impossible situations
In EuroNe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
LIVESTOCK IMPROVEMENT
County Agent Lovelend Addresses Al
burg Farm Purcau-OfficerS Elected

County Agent f. Fl. Loveland was in
Alburg Thursday evening and spoke be-
fore tho farm bureau of that place on
the subject of Livestock Improvement"
The farm bureau met in cooperation
with the annual meeting of the local
New England Milk Producers associa-
ton, under the direction of County Agent
Stanley C, Painter Of Grand Isle county.
A w. Darby was elected committee
chairman and placed in charge OF the
cooperative buying project. w. Il. Flynn
is the secretary and will be in charge
% the farm bureau automobile tour for
next summer. Walter Cleveland will be
in charge OF the dairy Improvement
project, Roydcn Lessor of the corn
variety tests ana II. A. Rice of boys and
girls club work, Oficers of the ~ i.
NJ p. \. were elected 40 follows: Presi-
dent. i. ". Darby; secretary, w. l..
Ponsinser, The president and Walter
Cleveland were elected delegates to the
county meeting OF the n. Il. NJ. +. a.
at St. Adams. February ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
DRUG STORE SOLD
SanbOrn's Pharmacy to he Ice Cream
PariOr and Candy Kitchen

Harry and James Lines, propretors of
the Burlington lunch room, have bought
of II. S. Sanborn his drug store at the
corner of Main and Church streets. They
intend to change it into an ice cream
parlor and candy kitchen, and will make
every Improvement possible so that it
will be the best candy kitchen In the
State. They are planning to lay new
tile floor and to put new fronts on both
the Church and Main street sides and to
entirely renovate it inside. The parti-
ton at the rear of the store will be torn
down so that the whole space. 20 by IS
feet, may be used as an ice cream parlor
The basement also will be overhauled
and an elevator installed on the Main
street side. to run between the base
ment and the main floor. They plan to
start work on the place the first of March
it will be ready to be opened by the
first OF May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
MINISTER'S MEET
Wino0sld Association Holds Three Scs-
Sims md Thirt1en Eat at Que Table

In spite of the fact that 10 ministers
sat down to lunch together Monday
noon at the Hotel Vermont, nothing
terrible happened. so far as has been
learned, to mar the pleasure of the bi-
monthly meeting Of the Win ,oski Auaocia-
tion. OF Congregational Ministers. held
In the city Monday. with morning.
afternoon and evening sessions at the
College Street Church. and the monday
tu.,cheon at the Hotel Vermont.
All the interest at the meeting conferred
on the Inter-Church World Movement,
which Is growing stronger day by day In
this section. At tho morning session,
which opened at II O'Clock the Rev. G. C.
Morrill,. secretary of the Vermont Con-
gregational conference, was the speaker
1Ie spoke also, ut the afternoon and eve
ming sessions. outlining different phases
OF the Inter-Church world Movement.
Other speakers at the afternoon session
were: Or. l. c. Smart OF the College
Street Congregational Church, this city;
+. J. Malzard OF Jericho Ccater and r. NJ.
Hoag Of South Hero. The Rev. c. C.
Adams Of the First Church. Burlington.
spoke at the evening session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
MONDAY IN PROBATE COURT

The following business was transacted
IN probate court Monday:
|. F. Huntley and o. S. Nichols, both
OF Essex. were appointed commissioners
of the estate of Charles Clifford late of
Essex.
Realty licenses were granted in the
estates of Mary Goyette DAMS, late of
WORCESTER. Mass, and Edward Dennis,
late of Burlington.
Rebecca Hanson of Winooski was APP
pointed special administrators of the
estate of Morris Hanson, late of Winooski
while William Watson Jones and Isaac
Perclman. both of this city, were ap-
pointed appraisers of the estate.
]. Henry Lavigne Of Burlington was
appointed executor of the last will and
testament of Elizabeth Gravel Sevigny,
late of Colchester, with A. b. Lavigne
of Winoosk and NJ d. Mcmahon of this
city commissioners of the estate.
GrI1 UpngGG NU Ans uu,cu,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
BARRE TAX RATE 800

a tax rate Of 500 on the dollar Of the
grand list Is recommended for Barre in
1870 by the retiring finance committee
OF the City Council, This is an increase
OF N'lo on the dollar over the rate for
lels ana Is due in part 10 the increased
salaries voted the teachers by the citi-
Aehs' me years budget, as drawn up by
the committee, estimates the income for
the year at $54i,4o746 and the expenses
at 5il.Oi6S3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR BALL
banquet Preccdes Annual Function at
Masonic Temple Hall

One of the most distinctive social func-
lions of the season was the annual ball
and banquet of Burlington Commandery
of Knights Templar, held at the Masonic
Temple Thursday. There We're rs couples
present. n larger number than has at
tended this function in several years past
At 1880 o'clock the company sat down
to sumptuous banquet served in the
dining hall at the temple. the catering
being done by Harley G. Beach
At about $3.50 O'Clock, the dancing began
in the ball room. Walkers 12-piece Or
chestra furnishing the music for toe
enticing numbers until two o'clock. The
committee in charge of the successful af-
fair was made up of 7. w. Quincy Il. NJ
Jones, c. A, Davis, !. A. Hunter. II. b.
Lamson and H. X, Leatherman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05

For the Lands Sake-Use Bowker's
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it.-Adv. 29,e,o,w,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05

Sell that secondhand desk-through the
classified. Simpae-prohtable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-05

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY BEST
The Harrison times., 1920-01-17
SUMMONED TO THE BAR.

Even up 20 the last presidential
election the vote of the prohi party
was so small that it was not taken ser
iously, which shows that you never
can tell what Zines whirligig may
bring to pass within the briefest of
seasons. For now we not only have
constitutional prohibition for the en-.
tire country but the head of the pro
hibition forces occupies the position
of an American Warwick, or president
maker summoning all candidates to
appear and declare their faith in no
uncertain terms. The consequent
sGuirming among presidential aspir
ants is visible even to the naked eye
for there is no question they would Sc
much like to sidestep, They want
the endorsement of the dry powers
and yet they desire the good will OF
the numerous 'wets"
In his reply Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler makes confession as follows
Il have long believed the saloon to be
public nuisance that should be
abated. have not supported prohi
bition for the reason that | did not
believe it either just or a proper
way to deal with the problem" He
then goes on to give assurance that
though the eighteenth amendment
may be debated in Congress or argued
in the courts, it is a closed issue
so far as the Executive department
is concerned. This will neither rouse
enthusiasm among the "wets" nol
even begin to satisfy the "drys,' ant
DR.. Buffers chances of his nomiatior
may be regarded as nil. Bat among
the non-partisan his courage and hon
esty will be widely appreciated.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-17
NOTICE or CONVERSATION.

Notice Is hereby given that W. C. Byrum
has this day illed his petition IN the Chan
.cery Court of Boone County Arkansas, 10
have nj, title quieted, confirmed and es-
tablshed In and 10 the following described
lands situated IN Boone County, Arkansas
tO-wit:
The Southwest quarter OF the Southwest
quarter OF section one O. and the South
east quarter OF the Northeast quarter OF
section Eleven litb, except SlN CO. acres
described as follows: Beginning at the
Northwest corner OF said forty, run thence
East 80 rods, thence IN SOuthweSterly di-
rectiOn To the Southwest corner OF said
forty, thence North 10 place Of beginning;
the East One-fuurth OF the Northwest quar-
ter OF the Northeast quarter OF Section
Eleven tt), and ten acres OF the west
side OF the Northwest quarter OF Section
Twelve t2l described as follows: Be-
ginning al the Northwest corner OF the
Northwest quarter OF said Section ~, run
thence East on Section line 20 rods; thence
IN S0uthcrly direction so as 10 pass through
center OF well known a. the
Jones Wells on said land, to the half mile
line dividing Sections If ~, thence
North on said Section line to place OF
beginning, and the Northeast quarter OF the
Northeast quarter OF Section Eleven ti1,
| all in Township Seventeen (i7) North OF
Range Twenty (20) West; with the eY-
| lNtpllou VI lllt lOllONluk part OF lllt dllONt
described lands: Part or the SWA of
the SWA Of Section one t), part OF the
| ISEA Of the SEA, Section 2 part OF the
INEA NEA Section If. and part OF the
! INWA NWA Section ~ described as com
mencng at a point where said four sec
tiOnS corner with each other thence South
!6ih feet, thence West 90 y feet for the
! place Of beginning OF the lands SO sold,
thence East "a rods, thence North ~ rods,
thence West 27 rods. thence in a South
| erly direction ~ rods more or less to the
place Of beginning the same being a
grave yard used by the publiC.)
Now all persons who claim said lands
or any part thereof or any interest therein
adverse to this petitioner are hereby called
upon TO appear in the ChanCery Court of
Boone County, Arkansas on the tSt day
OF its next March Term, 1920, and show
cause why the title OF the petitioner in
and to the said above described lands
should not be quieted, confirmed and
established as prayed for.
Witness my hand and seal of said Court
this the t2th day of December, 1919.
) WILL NORMAN,
! (SEAL) clerk
First Publication in Harrison Times Dec
18Th, 1919.