davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02

49, ~. tAe pioteClloH OF child Ire
through infancy and maternity r
in the prohibition of labor and by
ADEQUATE appropriations for the chill
dren's bureau and the wonan's bu.
reau In the department of labor.
Disabled Soldiers.
The federal government should
treat with the utmost consideration
every disabled soldier. sailor and ma
rine in the world war, whether his
disability be due to Wounds received
in line of action or to health impaired
In service, and for the dependents Of
the braye me who died in line Of
duty the governments tenderest con
Germ and richest bounty should be
their requital.
The federal board for vocational
education should be made a pat Of
n war risk insurance bureau in or.
der that the task may be treated as q
whole. and this machinery of protec-
a assistance must receive every
aid Of law and Appropriation necessary
to full and effective operation.
The Railroads.
The railroads were subjected to
federal control a. q war measure
without other idea than the swift
TRANSPORT Of troops, munition and
supplies. Federal operation. row.
ever was marked by an intelffxence
and efficiency that minimized loss and
resulted in many and marked reforms.
The equipment taken over was not
only grossly inadequate but shame
fully outworn. b
The presidents recommendation OF
return to private ownership gave tho
Republican majority a full year ia
which to enact the necessary legisla-
tion. The house took six months to
formulate its ideas and another six
months was consumed by the Repub.
lican senate 1 n equally vague debate.
Az . consequence the Esch- Cummins
bill went to the president in the clos
ing hours OF congress. and he was
forced to a choice between the cAaoe
q veto or ~acquiescence in the meas
ure submitted, however. grave may
have been his objections to it.
There should be a fair and completa
test of the law until careful and ma.
ture action by congress may cure IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02

Mrs. Hagen and her son., Alfred and
her grandson. Donald. have returned
from Lake Bemidji where they have
enjoyed a two weeks outing.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
J<eviews of New Books

old Devon. Father and son are
promptly afioat on whatever craft
comes to hand, and in whatever ca
pacity. The Ark Royal goes down. OF
Spec. Richard Grenville dies. as he
wished to-like Grenville. But
young Dick-well. that is another
story which does not At this title at
all. A remarkably clever and stir
ring invention.
TATTERDEMALION BY John Gals
worthy. author of "A Motley" etc.
New York; Charles Scribner's Sons.
characterization" like "A Motley"
is portfolio into which Mr.. Gals
worthy has thrust bundle OF
The book is a miscellany of episode
and incident. with here and there
fairy-tale page of pure illusion. with
now and then a fable drawn out from
the deep meanings of casual human
gestures. From the prevailing soft
grays of these sketches a shade of
melancholy comes out to meet one.
Many of them touch upon the war
at single Incidental points. These are
turned. invariably. to show the artf-
fetal foundations of hatred and false
assumption that must be worked up
bat itself. Several of them are used
to catch that sort of woman at
some moment of absolute self-reve-
lation. at some instant of surprise
that places her suuarcly inside the
human family along with the rest of
the folks. All of these are of the
genuine sincerity and Unconditional
artistry with which this author un
failinEly points at some naked mo-
ment Of life that steps into the open
under the common press OF every
day circumstance.
THE CHORUS GIRL, And Other
Stories. BY Anton Chekhov. From
the Russian by Constance Garnctt.
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
The first of these stories. "The
Chorus Girl" fa a fair sample OF the
dozen that make up this volume of
Chekhov tales. This one depicts n
scene between the bad, chorus girl
and the good wife. The husband. led
astray. has lost fortune and credit.
brings herself to the unthinkable pass
of going to this girl to get back the
money that 80 rightfully belongs to
her. Bewildered and clearly fright
ened, the girl produces to tuppenny
ring and another fake hauble as the
sum total of her receipts. The wom-
an becomes more insistent. the girl
more puzzled and scared. Finally,
she brings and puts into the wOman's
hands gold and jewels and all manner
of costly fripperies that other men
more generous. or more fair-dealing.
or more foolish. or more wicked
have placed In her possession. Final
ly. nothing more left to extort. the
Evening star., 1920-05-02

wife sweeps rfghteously away with
the spoils to save the family face
, Immediately from an inner room the
husband rushes out in Il passion OF
noisy anger-Oh. no, not at all be-
cause of the figure that he is cuttin"
but at the outrageous fact that his
wife-his-was brought to speak to
the kind Of woman that the chorus
girl is. He. too, goes his way. Not
like it? No. ii is not a pretty story.
shows Chekhov's love for those con-
cealed corners of life that con-
spiracy of custom has waxed over IN
general concealment. Upon these he
drove an etching point with the
tragic intensity of the Russian mind.
biting out the truth so carefully hid
den under usage In many sketch OF
amazing psychological insight and
audacieus frankness
TUT AND MIR. TUT. BY Arthur
Train. author of THE Prisoner at
the Bar etc. illustrated. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
Tut and Mr.. Tutt" has moved out
of the uncertain shelter of the masa-
zine into the safekeeping of the book.
That is first rate. For there Is n
full books worth of substance In
theme that Is quite packed with drn-
matte possibilities: The TUFTS are a
great pair. dividing the readers
friendship for them up into neat
fifty-fifty package of approval and en-
Joyment. The Tut law office Is .
entanslements of the human game
are handed hack and forth with q
light and delicious irony. The Tutt
trials arc vaudeville. making play
of the hoasted majesty and righteous
ness % ->le law. These are plctur-
,rfn
Chinatown or Little Italy or another
of tho European provinces of the East
Side for It's characters and causes
and cases. There Is fine painsta TAX
ing quality to this work that Is likely
to be overlooked IN ones absorbed
enjoyment of the manifold things that
are happening right along SO fast
one upon another.
MISS lulu BET'r. By Zona Gale.
author of "F'riendship Village etc.
New York; H. Appleton 4 ca.
Zona Gales new novel Ia made after
tho Cinderella formula. To be sure,
this latter-day Cinderella Is flat
breasted spinstcr. going on thirty
four And. equally to be sure. Prince
Charming takes back after his splen-
did ancestor only In the single gift OF
being able to detect values under the
most unlikely of exteriors. The au
tale in the atmosphere of a village
so remote as still to reckon picnics
and visiting among Its joyous and sat
isfying dissipations. And hero she has
already proved herself quite at home.
One. himself nativcIy a member of
the village tribe, goes along here
chuckIing approval Of this apt chron-
icler. as ono familiar figure after an
other mods to him the "howdy" of
old and early acquaintance. Tho an
Evening star., 1920-05-02

cient tale. recast to modern uses.
Is true to every point Of its chosen
, setting. The immediate stage for MISS
| Lulu Bett. the new Cinderella. is the
Dwight Deacon. village dentist. JUS
| tice of the peace as well. And It is
positive nip and tuck for the reader
TO determine whether Zona Gale
draws the first prize here for MISS
| Lulu Bett or for Mr.. Dwight Deacon.
| all the more a triumph since each
must walk the narrow and exacting
! line that lies between caricature on
! the one hand and dead commonplace
on the other. One OF the great every
loved and unsought woman. Is hinted
at here with deljcacv and under
however,: is outside The field Of traE-
say The hnt 10Lt 'sel elsk. l. anet ana the 't, F..
newal of old aeguaintanees that ee-
light the village fr!hesman here:
TWO BUBBLES. By john Temple
Graves, jr: Boston: fhe stratfe:d
Company:
The chief business Of the fiction
maker is to make fancy look like
fact. Theauthor here. hewever.turns
the tables on the custom of his craft.
| Choosing hero, whose prime asset
tact. Ihe authof nefe. ho"eSefi t"t i's
him loose to the joyous occupation Of
blowing bubbles. making facts loeh
like fancy: Heese become swans In
these toys Of floating iridescence
| Men, women and events take en gu
per qualities OF appearance and be.
havlor: Finally. girl and the var
brlAg the young man to eatth. Pc
Ing Of the albright sort lie. happliy.
lands on his feet BOTH in sola'efing
aud lowering: one likes him for his
sense and his modesty and his good
looks And Tony. the girl. Is likable.
too. The back ground. first that o1
washington society. and ,t,. mex, ,it,ae inae
stretch OF Paris. is both a, realistic and
an attractive background: The stnry
is All unpretentious one whose quality
| lies In ite good structure. In IT'S
pliancy and In Its real hold on a ie"
| facts uf human nature.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
Cookrell to Be Tried for Murder.

rbIIip aherley Cockrelt. who has
been In Jail nearly two years await
Ing trial. will be called next Tues
day before jury In Criminal pf-
vision to answer All Indictment for
,,urder In the first degree In connec.
tion with the death Of his wife, feari
II. CockrelI, at their home, $40 +
street no-theast. July !. 1913.
Cockrell IL alleged to have struck his
wife over the head with an iron bar
Hr then walk to the sixth precinct
station and told of the tragedy, CIV
ing the police the key to the room
where the body was found.
He claimed to have been driven IN
sane, according to the police. by the
wlfe's infatuation for dancing. which
she refused to discontinue at his re-
quest.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
4rcted by Albert Bigelow Paine.
New York: Harper & Bros.

WITH MARK TWAIN. Sc
.ected by Albert Bigelow Paine.
New York: Harper & Bros.
A LII readers, in the course Of
~ time, collect around them
~ selves certain pickup books.
for odd moments-just as In
;;rious, domestic minded women
e at hand some bit Of sewing or
ting to occupy stray snatches of
=. And these books come. event
", to be real people of various
od and temperament. To one or
,ther of them the reader. accord
to his particular feelings or de-
ss, learns to turn for the truest
his satisfactions. The book In
nd is one of these. A specially good
ok for this very day. too. We need
>, laugh a bit. to ease up here and
re on the deadly seriousness OIL
ngs. to turn ourselves for the
,ment away from the various kinds
menace in the air. This book IS
.ud for u.s. Mr.. Paine has gone
r the Mark Twain writings in the
rit Of the intimate friend and COM
aion. He knows the very IWaln-
essence of these writtngs-those
I hold the best of the wit and the
sdom and the human sympathy OF
rk Twain. And these are the the e1. =
cts Of which this little book IS
de. Its place therefore, should be
handy one ready to meet prompt
ones outreach for easement after
me specially pesky hours
IE LAST OF THE GRENVILLEs.
Ry Bennett Copplestone. author OK
The Lost Naval Papers" etc. New
York: E. F. Dutton & Co.
his topping story comes to it's eli.
by way of a point in the great
r. The thrilling moment is created
a maneuver to hold Won specs
iadron on the Pacific side of South
.uerica, while. on the Atlantic side,
English war ships are steamins
lard the Falkland islands to safe
ard this British possession The
tneuvering ship, voluntary sacri-
. to country. is frail cruiser. car
ing a scratch crew. But its COM
,nder is Richard Grenville-just an
her OF those Richard Grenv1iles
no for 1--WE hundred unbroken years
I'd lived their lives in sea service
/. England. On board ship, too. Is
, : son, Dick Grenville. This long
ie Of Grenvilles. present and very
uch alive throughout the adventure,
. YES TO the tale the heroic spacious
lizabethan days. A significant part
the development has to do with the
thers attempt to make landlub-
n Of young Dick. since the glory OF
,e sea Is gone forever. Then war
ouds rise to the east. 1nstanter, the
.renville blood becomes the hot
food of the Grenville buccaneers or
Evening star., 1920-05-02
Almost Doubles
LIGHT Car Endurance

Now see how Essex has justified all the fine
things that have been said in its praise An
Essex stock chassis set the official worlds So
hour endurance record of 3O37 miles In three
tests it travelled $50 miles averaging above a
mile a minute. An Essex stock touring car also
holds the worlds 24-hour road record of O6l
miles.
To those who had owned light cars, the
Essex was a revelation. 1t gave them a new
sensation of stability and power They found
charm of appearance, riding ease, and pride of
ownership that comes from possession of car
they know none can surpass in performance.
Evening star., 1920-05-02

Lightness today is an overwhelming advan-
tage in motor car, provided it means no for
felt of fine performance, endurance or distinc-
tive appearance.
Yet, prior to the Essex, what car combined
all these qualities? There were light cars to
be sure But none to meet the requirements
of those who exact the highest standards of
ability, comfort and good looks.
Had such type existed, Essex could not
have won such swift dominance. 1t could have
set no worlds selling record as it did, with a
greater total paid for Essex than for any car
ever brought out in its first year.
The very suddenness Of its success shows
how its qualities commandeered attention. For
men are not quick to buy car that time has
not proved.
And the Essex came unknown. Merit was
its only advocate for recognition. It's quality
was instantly obvious. In looks, in action. its
appeal was dynamic. And it drew immediate
response from all classes of motor users.
They found ability, speed and power before
believed impossible in light car.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
See What Unexpected
Qualities 1t Adds

. For that reason it is not unusual to hear the
Essex described as a big, high-priced car. That,
of course, is not true. But it is the impression
registered by ride in it. Neither in perform
ance nor appearance is it comparable to the
lightweight cars you may have known.
You have surely heard owners say how it
equals and often excels in speed, smooth riding
and hill-climbing, the fine, costly cars noted
for those qualities.
Perhaps YOU know the Essex more init
mate1y, Who can escape noting its ever-r-
creasing popularity? On every highway and
especially when reliability is demanded, as in
touring, Essex has forced its way to leadership
in numbers through sheer leadership in per
formance.
When you know its appeal you will scarcely
be content to drive another car
Evening star., 1920-05-02

And with it Essex brings every advantage of
the light type. These compel consideration.
They consist not only of important economies,
but of greater handling ease, safety and con-
venience. Parking for large cars is becoming
an increasingly difficult problem So, too is
their manipulation in heavy traffic The light
car clearly shows its value in greater nin,ble-
ness. The common sense facts prove it from
every angle, the type for all-round usefulness.
Before the Essex not much was expected of
a light car in the way of distinctive perform
ance. Economy was the chief appeal. Great
speed and power were considered exclusive
costly car qualities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
MARKET
I5IRREGULAR
Prospective Credit Restric-
tons Keep Prices
From Rising.


New York, Jan irrespective
credit restrictions and the absence
Of public interest continued to exert
restrictive Influences over the stock
market today. The closing was ir-
regular. Sales approximated $4,000
shares
Prices Of Liberty bonds to-day Were
31zs. $3.50; first As S95- second IS.
S9203; first AS. $3.50 second.
AIS, S9z4S; third AS, S94-65i
fourth AS. S92.66; victory, 81 s
S991a; victory 35t's s, S99.Q8
The policy Of the federal reserve board
respecting loans for speculative purposes
was again deterrent influence at the
sluggish opening OF today's stock market.
Metal and food shares were the only
issues 20 show g. degree Of 1rmness. the
usual leaders. especially oils and motors
displaying moderate heaviness- Rails
were almost entirely neglected and high
class industriais recorded fractional de-
clines.
me oaly noteworthy changes during
the dull morning on the stock exchange
were among obscure specialties OF stocks
IN which an extensive short interest IS
said 10 exist. Foremost among these. at
Steel, Baldwin Locomotive, American In
ternatioual American Tobacco Securities
and Columbia Gas.
United States steel was well supported
but oils. Mexican Petroleum excepted. re-
NAMED under pressure The 6 percent
opening rate for call loans failed TO slim
ulate trading az noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
CORN STRIKES
UPWARD TREND
Scarcity Of Cars to Handle
Supplies Boost
Grain Prices.

Chicago, Ill, Jan S.-Fresh strength
developed in the corn market today,
Influenced by demand from the sea
board and by scarcity Of cars avail
able to bring in rural supplies
Opening prices, which ranged from
the same as yesterdays finish TO 1c
higher with May s1.36 TO 1864 and
July s133ss to ia were followed by
material gains all around.
on the advance selling broadened
out and something Of a reaction en-
sued. the close was unsettled. I TO
Ia net higher. with May Sl-56is TO
S1.S6H and July SL34s to 1874
Oats hardened with corn After
opening &c up, including May at
Se2 C, the market sagged trifle but
then ascended higher than before
Provisions were firmer owing 70 a
jump in hog quotations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
Livestock Market

Chicago. H. Jan. S.-Hogs-Receipts.
52.oo9s market 15c 70 sc higher. Bulk,
1855: medium S1A50G1A7 Iirhr-lIEht,
slA00Gl4.60s heavy packing sows. smooth.
$3.50 @ l4.25i packing sows. rough. $40
( G1G91; pigs $3.50 g14-50-
Cattle-Receipts. 1s.000- market firm.
Beef steers. medium and heavyweight,
choice and prime Sls-15 @ 2e-00s medium
and good, s1L0o41S.75; common. sg-O0G
100 lightweight. good and choice, S15.75
G19-25i common and medium. sA-z5 q
1885 butcher cattle, heifers, $3.50 q -. 10
COWS. Ss-40G 1856 Gamers and cutters.
teeder steers Sl-So 2 1885, stocker steers,
shesp-Reeeipts. 1900: market strong
Lainas. = pounds eoW1, fls-t5 Q 1850;
culs and common. f1a5QG 1856 ewes.
medium, good and choice. 9.T5G1L15s
culls and common, $500 GS $50
Kansas City Livestock, Close
Kansas City No. jan 8.-HoEs-Re-
ceipts, 10000 Market I0c 10 CSC higher.
Bulk Sl4-45 Q 1f-75i heavies. $3.50 EIf-S5.
mediums, sls-f5 E15-QGs lights S14.I5T
1f-7oi light lights. Ao5Gl4.s5s packing
soWss slAat q 1875 pigs. $3.50 Q 14-75.
Cattle-Receiptz, 400. Market steady
70 25c higher Heavy beef steers. choice
and prime. $3.50 1855; medium and
good, $3.50 @ 1915; common. s1O.75T11.40-
lightweight. good and choice. $4,000
ll-55; common and medium. sS-25 1880.
butcher cattle. heifers. s5.75GIAs5; COWS.
et-65 @ 1906 Gamers and cutters $3.50
6.655 veal calves. sIlo0G1650; FEEDER.
SIS 1915; stockers. s6-OOa1065.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 Market steady %
l0c higher Lambs $500 E1s.5O: cuus and
common. s1o-5O616.75. yearlinE wethers.
$3.50 915-so; ewes. 80 FG10-s0s curs and
common, 5000 500; breeding ewes. $500
@ L+-e0i feeder lambs. s1AO0f16.5g.
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Cole. Jan. s.-Catt1e-Re-
celpts. 1900: market steady Beef steers
sl-5OG 1905 cows and heifers $500
1856 stocEers and feeders sg.5oH11 00-
calves. f115oG 15.50.
Hogs-Recefpts, 2200- market zt-o-r
Ton, 1880; bulk. g14-5oG1A5O.
sheep-aeceipts. 500; market steady.
lambs, sl6-T5 q 1885: ewes, gS75Gg 30.
feeder lambs. s1A50a160Q
Port Worth livestock. Close.
Fort worth. Tex. Jan. G-Cattle-Re-
eeipts wednesday 1000; market steady.
Beeves, S8-oo612-o0s stoclzers. 5000
1905 cows. s45oG10.00; heifers. 5000
100; bulls. s4.5o06-5os calves. 1850
Hogs-Receipts. 100: market a5c lower
Heavy, slA15G1A60; medium. s1Ae5a
1850; light f1A50414.75. mixed. $4,000
l4oo5 common, ss12oo 91s.oO; piss. 5000
sheep-lReeeipts, go; market active and
! saey- -lbs. $3.50 N16-50; -earllnes.
sl2oo 2 400; wethers. S9.5O711.o0. ewes.
$50 g $50; culls. SA5oQ6.5o; goats. sA00
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
WANT AD RAE CARD.

Two cents per word each daily Insertion.
Three consecutive Insertions. includiuR
saturday q cents per word
SIX consecutive insertions. 8 cents per
word
The above rate Is based on a minimum
OF a p word count Ads containing iesa
than this number OF words viii bo counted
as % words
one dollar and fifty cents per agate
line per month Minimum q three lines
on monthly rate.
BOLD face lines. double price.
No nd run for an Indefinite period Ct.
F-l taken over the telephone Orders 70
discontinue ct. p ads must be made IN
writing
Accounts for classified ads are due after
tlrst Insertion Not responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion
In order 20 give time for proper cinssi-
lcatlon q IS necessary 70 close The Herald
classified page Saturdays az 1I.51 g. n.
All other days az 1870 D. n Want zds
received after this hour wiz appear The
next day. Orders % discontinue want ada
must be IN Herald office before a. N. o.
day OF Dubiication-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
CATTLE SHIPMENTS LIGHT;
RANGE CONDITIONS GOOD

Cattle shipments IN this district
continue Light and only a small
amount IS moving. Inspectors for the
Panhandle and Southwestern stock
mems association. however report
range conditions excellent. The ship
ments reported Thursday follow.
3. 3. McCurchins shipped from
TOyahvale, Texas. one car Of calves
to the Cassidy Southwestern COM
mission company at Fort Worth. and
2 cars Of calves 20 Clay Robertson. Of
Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
Grains and Provisions.

ClIcaT0 ITlIn7 LI0se-
Corn-January, S1-4oE; May, 1855
July. s11f1s.
Oats-AIay, s4Ec: July. 5Sc-
Chicago Provisions. Close.
pork-January. $500. May, $3.50
Lard-January. s23-92. May Sass
Ribs-llay. seo.f7; July. 5000
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicae go. H., Jan. e.-Butter-Unset
tied Creamery. 52063c-
Eggs - Lower: receipts. 1854 cases
Firsts sSH G6sc. ordinary firsts, 55G6Gc;
a. market, cases Included, So @ 6Sc-
Poultry-Allve. higher. Springs. 22ci
fowls 16G30c-
Potatoes-1Iuch higher. demand far er-
cceds supply arrivals. g cars Northern
wwhlte. sacked. s415 Q $50.
Kansas City Produce, Close.
kansas City. No. Jan. S.-EEEs-rwo
cents higher Firsts. 64cs seconds fsc-
Poultr5'-Hens. / cent higher, 24GZs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
COPPER MARKET
TRADING Dull
Few Transactions Made At
Expense Of Values,
Brokers Report.

The market IN the copper stocks
today was without any interest and
the Few transactions made we're at the
cxpence Of values. according to J. S
Curtiss & Co.. Sheldon hotel
The balance Of the list, including
the steels, motors and oils, were also
without interest excepting Pierce oil
which made a point advance over
night
on the curb Jerome verde again
showed exceptional strength on con-
tfuued rumors Of another valuable
strike. Verde Combination holds
firm s-sT1-2. Ray Hercules was weak.
N2ew Corne1ia sold at % L.
Curb Copper Stocks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08

Mexican Petroleum .-.--.-----------zlz :
Texas Oh .----------s-s.s.-s ---9 =
Sinclair --.--s.s-ss-ss-ss-s - p
Pierce -.-.----.--s.-.---s-s = ,
Royal Dutch -.-----s-.s....- ~ =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08

Entire state OF Texnf can ue covered al
the lowest possible rale with the largest
most thoroughly distributed circulation
81 cents per word sundays
cents per word Daily
20 words minimu I'm
A guaranteed circulation iso.0oo sun
days. $4,000 daily
This Is the combined circulation OF The
Dallas Tluea-Herald. Fort Worth star
Telegram. The san Antonio Light. p Pasn
Herald and The Houston Chronicle
Your ad sent 20 any OF the above papers
with cash will be handled for you and
your ad will appear IN all OF them.
Wednesday noon should see your COPY
10 any one OF the offices for your I'D 20
appear 10 these papers the folioEiuE sun
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-08
SiEuaEions Wanfed-Fenale

EPERIESCED cashier with good refer
enees wishes position address III.
care Herald