davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
'' Rum Rebellion Chief
[oins Order of CameLs

New York, April 2s--Coincideut
with the announcement that William
(''Pussyfoot') Johnson viii arrive in
this city from England shortly comes
the report from the headquarters OF
the order OF Camels. which unfoIded
its tents in the Fitzgerald building.
Broadway and 42d street, that Martin
S. McDonough. district attorney OF
Iron county, Mich who won out in
the run rebellion" over the United
States prohibition officers. has Joined
the order Of Camels. The campafzn
Of enrolment for this policy was
launched recently
The new organization. which came
into existence in Milwaukee the day
the prohibition amendment became
effective viii have q caravan in each
section OF 1fanhattan's desert 20 en-
list followers Of the order. The great
white way viii soon be the head
quarters Of the bedouin Of the oasis,
the keeper Of the camel and the
prophet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
HOROSCOPE


NAAlAAn AEAAAL 1us AHsaAs
A IL pleasant things are encouraged
~ by the stars this last day OF the
month. according 70 astrology.
Neptune, Jupiter and Venus rule in
strongly benefic aspect
II is a sway under which hope
rises In the heart and q Is likely 10
presage the fulnllment OF the hearts
desires.
The rule is most promising for all
who would travel and there viii be
some sort o. inducement or new plan
By which many may enjoy journeys
BY sea as well as by land
There is a sign that seems TO in
dictate the floating Of many pleasure
vessels that viii connect with aerial
excursions
The seers seem TO foresee associa-
ton between ships OF air and sea in
navigation for pleasure as well as
profit.
Jupiter gives promise to lawyers.
ministers and college professors who
should profit greatly from new needs
IN the development Of world interests.
Better conditions for legislators
prevail while this configuration is DO
tent IN influence.
Mining accidents may be more
numerous than usual during the
summer months and one Will arouse
demands for more complete safety
devices, the seers prophesy.
stomach complaints viii be preva-
al-L uuLtAs Nne sumner months ana
there may be a serious epidemic
Food preparation as well as the
quality Of products sold in the mar
kets viii be subject TO new inquiries
and regulations, it IS again pre-
dicted.
Scientific eating win be one OF the
preachmeuts that viii be widely dis
seminated in the coming months.
Persons whose birthdate Il IS viii
have the forecast OF a successful
year Money and business opportuui-
ties viii Increase.
Children born on this day viii be
fortunate in their undertakings and
viii rise rapidly in life-CopyriCh
1920. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
KYLZ



How high are the Niagara Falls7
what great naturalists name is
inseparably connected with north
western America
3-How should the American flag
be displayed when the stripes run
horizontally
sEWhat IS the rest OF the quota
ton, Some are born great. some
achieve greatness and -2
What is . vTind-jammer7
b-Whar is a mll-o-Har bird and
why Is il notable2
&Who wrote the song @Old Folks
at Homer
SWAT other name is the emperor
OF Japan known by1
lo--What is the daylight saving
hour
Answers to Yesterday XVIII
IA digit IS a finger or toe. also
any one OF the 10 Arabic numerals
I. 2. 3, etc So called from counting
on the fingers.
e-Digitalis is the dried leaves OF
the fox-glove, from which a powder
is made and used in remedies for dis
eases OF the heart
3-A cat-o-nine-tails is a whip
made OF nine cords, each tied with
handle. 1t Is capable OF fnflicting
severe punishment and in olden times
was used for corrective purposes in
the navy.
George III Of England was called
Farmer George because OF his bluff
manners, thri1tiness and love Of agri-
culture.
SIN addition 70 making porridge
OF oatmeal the Chinese grind the
meal fine and use &c FOR average OF
breads and cakes
6-Santa Catalina island. renowned
for Its beauty. IS situated in the Pa
clfic ocean off the coast OF California
l-Gingham is a cotton fabric OF
plain. checked or plaid colorinE. and
IS named for the town OF Guingamp
IN Brittany France, where 10 was
first made
S--The Woman in White" is one
OF the most famous novels by Wukie
collins, a we'll known English writer
OF the 18th century.
9-A ohickadee IS a little bird Of
the titmouse family. which IS named
in New England.
lo--The highest water fails in the
world are the Victoria Fails in south
Africa, the highest OF which Is sIe
feet-IhomDson Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
Little Interviews.

some boys from Is TO IS years old
who attend are inclined to -rowdyism.
This cannot continue II women are
70 attend the bouts I heard a num-
Der OF women complaining at the
language used by these boys and the
general air OF roWdyism they main
tanned They were in the minority.
but they should be subdued or kept
out Of Liberty hall during the bouts.
One gang in particular became Of
tenslve- breaking a window in the
building and shouting coarse iests at
the wrestlers- This seemed 10 be the
chief complaint The manner Of seat
ing which seems 10 be the only way
possible is unsatisfactory as those
on the main floor are unable 20 see
because others stand up. The only
remedy is 10 have the hall better
policed and force people 10 keep their
seats so that those behind can see.
The sport seems to be On a clean
basis here and VIII become decidedly
popular with both men and women II
the crowds are controlled and such
arrangements made that all can see
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN RENDRICK BANGS.

ASSERTION.
I AN no frolicking tallowdip
/ That nance winds may come TO
blow me out.
4 futile, mOmentary, candle-tfp
that any passing breeze may put
70 rouL
I am a bit OF living flame that
springs
Out Of the vast reserves OF Gods
own fires.
4 flame that burns. and yearns, FOR
lofty things.
A thing Of purpose and OF high
desires
And burn. and vearn. I shall. and
naught shall stay
Ny progress toward the goals On
which I'm bent.
To help and warm the earth. and
light the way
Up 20 the stars that gem the fir
mament.
Copyright, 1920. Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

Street Grading Opens New Residential Sections In Ell PaSo
Predicts Texas Will Be The Worlds Greatest Oil Region

MANI new residential sections are
W being opened by the grading
and cutting OF Streets" said
alderman r C. semple. The street
department has spent app rozi-
mately $4,000 in the last two months
improving streets and cutting
through others that were blocked br
hills and other instructions. The
rock obtained in leveling some
streets has been used as a fiji TO
bring others up to grade, so the
work has sometimes a-most paid for
itself Among the streets recently
opened or made available for traffic
by cutting or filling. are the follow
iuE- Kirby from Kansas to Camp
he'll; Campbell from Blanchard 10
NeE York Alabama from san Jose
20 Cotton san Jose from Alabama
70 Florida Crews are now opening
Kentucky between Lebanon and
Louisville and Stanton from BIacker
20 kirby LoWenstein between Mesa
and kansas has been opened. pro-
Tiding a straight drive from the
School OF Mines 70 Kansas street
blanchard from Mesa 20 Kansas is
also being opened"
7 an glad to see Wrestling taking
hold as a sport in FL Paso as II fas
recently" said Carl Priest But /
think there are several Improvements
The management could make in handl-
ing its crowds IN the first place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

In my opinion Texas viii be the
greatest oil region in the world in
five years" said c. S. Seymour. OF
Long Beach. Calf. who recently
leased 100000 acres near Maria i
have looked the country over and as
result OF my explorations I have
decided 70 cast my lot in southwest
Texas Moreover, I am not merely
speculative I am going 70 drill
What / want is oil What the world
wants IS oil There Is so much more
money in oil than there is in specuIa-
ton that nobody but the fly By night
investor buys for resales. The sup
ply Of oil Is growing smaller daily
and the scarcity Is alarming. II the
west and southwest Texas oil fields
make as good as they look e Paso
VIII be as large as Kansas City within
10 years. In my operations 1 do not
intend TO 20 much on the say 50 OF
theorizing biologists. They may be
all right But what I want Is the sd-
vice Of practical oil men and mining
men who know from long experience
what Is down under the earth"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
SUPREME COURT RULES
on TWO FL PASO CASES

Austin. Texas. April 29.-Judg-
ment Of the court Of civil appeals
was reversed and the cause re-
manded by the supreme court yes
terday in the case Of the FL Paso
Electric Railway company VS.. J. D.
Lee. from FL Paso county.
The court today affirmed the
judgment OF the court OF civil ap-
peals and the district court in the
case OF the Southern Pacific COM
pany vs. AIRS Mary Walters. from
FL Paso.
Both OF these are damage cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
On Ferguson's Candidacy.

IF EUGENE Y DEBS is forced to stay in the Atlanta
prison until paTdoned by president Ferguson, he viii
spend the remainder OF his life behind the bars The
nouncement Of the ousted Texas governors candidacy for
the presidency naturally has created nothing but rdeule,
but the joke not good taste It does Texas good
to have spread broadcast the country such platform
Ferguson presents because quarters It might be
construed that this reflects extent least senti-
ment in this state.
Debs convicted charge Of conspiracy IN trying
to obsuct the draft law during the war-n other words
Of trying to defeat his country its life and death
struggle with the German To advocate his pardon
as part Of his political platform indicates desire the
part Of the former governor to make friends with So
clalistc and un-Amerean elements in Texas.
Fergusons announcement probably made solely for
Texas consumption It is known that he has ambition to
come back In his home state and probably used his pres
Dental candidacy Of getting his and views
before the people Texas political leaders, however have
shown nc signs Of panic over the incident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
: Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
Motor Grief

IL things have Hg absurdly,
n beasy high the prices Gas buyer
uady the ground bought
around The gait they hit IS sad and strange their progress
they're they the
buy tires; prices
SIGH he ges and expires The punk mechanic
to
al day put the car away
stu had coin to bum
work ne they took the y carbon out and valves
charges back much that would
brdd TO haul agonette Five years
ceao years on ices viii
Copyright by George Matthew WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
MAJ. WEISIGER TO RESUME
PRACTICE OF LAW HERE

s. P. Weisiger, an Fl Paso at
torney- who was major in the judge
advocates department durfn- the var.
and who for the past few months has
been in Fort Worth. Texas. has re-
turned 70 FL Paso and will resume The
practice OF law here. While in Fort
Worth Nr. Weislger was in the LEGAL
department Of the Sinclair Oil com
pany.
Mr.. Weisiger entered the army in
September, 1918 and left the service
December 3, 1879. He was stationed
for some time at department head
quarters at san Antonio under the
department judge advocate. Col. WI
liam =. pistOle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
BOUNDARY DISPUTE CALLS
OFFICIAL TO WASHINGTON

Austin. Texas. April &C w.
Taylor, assistant attorney general.
LETT yesterday for Washington.
where he viii represent the state OF
Texas in the supreme court of the
United States on the proposed modi-
ficaticu Of the injunction heretofore
granted in the eNas-Oklahoua
boundary dispute. He viii see
whether the state desires 20 inter
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
WEST COMMUNITIES s.
ALL GROW AS ONE GROW 81

CCORDING to figures given to the interstate commerce
n commission at the recent freight rate hearing at Dem
ing the annual coal consumption BY e. Paso factories and
plants IS $4,000 TONS Is per working day 81 Paso
has 100 manufacturing nearly every commodity
from candy to cement and including grain products iron
and steel articles machinery sashes and doors beverages
hrooms furniture and mattresses The total investment
in manufacturing plants is s15o0oOoo
The tonnage handled IN and ont Of FL Paso the
railroads averaged nearly 100000 tons for the years 1916
1917 and 1918 The 1919 figures have not yet been made
available Computed the basis CT $1,000 pounds 70 the
the annual average Of tonnage handled would be 12 223
about 400 cars Of freight per working day
Fl Paso has IS obbers and wholesalers Of groceries and
produce hardware dry goods grain and other commodities
This does not include branch houses of such the
packing companies. The city also has IS lumber CON-
Panies and II firms Asndhng machinery and nine and
smelter supplies exclusively.
FL Paso is the largest manufacturing and Obbng center
between San Antonio and Los Angeles and south Of Den
yer By accident OF geography FL Paso IS IN Texas
Commercially II is IN Texas, New Mexico and Arizona To
these states the city duly grateful for what they have
contributed to her greatness
It the aim of TIE makers of this city merely to
great Every progressive citizen Of this city desires to
serve the territory tributary to US in true spirit Of CO.
operation
By helping to make e Paso one Of the greatest cities
IN the United States the states and parts Of states in
which located commercially VIII share the profits
They VIII have helped to create great market for their
products and great center for their activities
And Fl Paso succeeds in rendering the southwest
great economic and social service she viii be greater be
cause Of Il
One trouble with the world is that lot Of people would
rather take what they want away from somebody else
than produce It themselves By work.
Manufacturing tailors not alarmed at the overall
lad They know that mans vanity VIII take Of It
II a few more weeks.
The who always feels he is called On to take sides
VII be up against it in the BOshsvik-JaPanese Iow
Some day the whole male VIII revolt and demand
two hooks in the clothes closet.
IF he calls It the Rio G1ande river he is tourist and
entitled to a day permit.
SHARK skins may cut shoe prices but sword fish skins
might do It better
It isn't Ike Mexico wasn't used to It
johnson is saving Wood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

NJ Ds--Ah sune-
AND JUST suppose
I SHOULD happen 70 find
A LADY moeking bird
WHO HADN'T any husband
AND should tel her
THAT I'D had a letter
PROM A young lady.
WHO WAS a friend.
OF A gentleman mOeking bird
WHO HADN'T any wife
AND THE lady hooking bird.
WOULD WANT 70 know.
RIhad his tslsphoHs number.
on WHERE he lived,
AND I should tel her.
AND SHE'D ny away.
To YOUR ranch
AND MARRY your bird
AND AFTER that
THAT YOUR bird.
WOULD STILL run around
AFTER THE other birds.
/ ASK YOU. June.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

The schoolmasisr is abroad and hust him, armed
Nth his primer, against The soldier n his full military
aTay.
Lord BrouEhsrn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
We TOWNE GOSSIP

DEAR K hooking
u
the barn, fruit tree from the strawberry patch But his
place ball daddy
And the ne here building their nests n the bushes
build under the And yesterday
place trying
Of
the ockg
away after the daddy bird the mother bid
the nest
this hooking bird
would the other birds aons2 And this
C.
hooking bird please
husband waiting for I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

Miss =. Picton Tuberville was the
first woman TO preach from an Irish
pulpit with the Archbishop Of Dub
Inns consent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

Ten percent OF the woman in fac
tories and percent OF women IN de-
partment stores in New York City
earn less than s per week. while-Fs
percent Of women in factories and
the same percent II mercantile de-
partments earn less than So per
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

CLAB HANCOCK today went fishing
- and came back without catching a
single one, complaining as he did that
the creek was too narrow. II he
would cut off his fishing pole the creek
would be much wider.
=
A tree near the blaeksmith shop vas
cut down this week and Columbus Az
sop was seen today IN that vicinity. Il
is believed that he IS going to want to
use the stump this sumner.
Easter passed off quietly here, with
the exception Of Miss Finite Belchefs
dress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

only II percent OF the women and
gil workers in New York state be-
long to labor unions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

WHAT WOULD say.
IF THE lady bird
SHOULD CONE 10 ne
AND sAYs
THAT WAS some mess.
-TOU sTEERED ne into.
THAT BIRDS an opera singer.
HES NOT a husband
AND. ANYWAY. June.
IDoN,T know a mOckiag BIRD
WHEN I see ona
AND ALL I can do
Is PASS your letter along.
50 THE word nay go forth
THAT A girl named Juas
SEEKS An April bride
FOR A m0cking bird
WHO'S a very bad bird
AND SHE wants him reformed
WHICH has often been tried
AND SOMETIMES works
AND SOMETIMES. falls.
1 THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

One trouble with the world is that lot Of people would
rather take what they want away from somebody else
than produce It themselves BY work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Menace of Wood Alcohol
Described for the Public

concerning the dangers Of methyi
alcohol Elswhere In this issue ap-
pears the report Of a case Of wood
alcohol poisoning thoroughly studied
with reference TO the symptomatology
and pathology. When death occurs.
there Is usually coma. with death
from respiratory paralysis. Accord
ing TO our present knowledge, mcthyi
alcohol IN eliminated slowly from the
body. an end product OF the oxida-
ton In the body being formic acid.
"Formlc acid. HCOOH, has been
recognized as an %eNcretory product OF
methyi alcohol since pohi demon
this alcohol into the stomach leads to
an Increased ptt.gut Of formic acid In
the urine. Hence the latter affords n
possible mean OF ascertaining whctn-
er or not wood alcohol has been taken
nto the organism. a mere qualitative
not suffice. for his substance has
been known, at least since 1877. AZ n
normal constituent Of the urine.
Therefore q IL essential 10 know
something regarding the eXtent to
which formic acid may occur In the
urine under what may he called nor
mai conditions Of living, According
to Autenrieth. the quantity eliminat-
81 may vary considerably IN different
persons. though IL tends to exhibit u
uniformity IN TN individual living on
a fairly uniform diet The figures
approximate 0.25 GIN. q day as an IL
Illustrative average.
when methyl alcohol Is ingested,
The output Of formic acid In the urine
promptly increases. For example, a
person who had taken 40 gm. OF pure
methyl alcohol In the yours OF eight
days showed an extra elimination OF
fOrmic acid above his usual OatBut
equivalent TO . per cent or more OF
the consumed spirits. IL will be OBJ
served that " when these relatively
i~nnocuous doses were taken. a quanti-
tative investigation betrayed the in
take. With larger doses. methyi al
cohol itself. which is missed In such
instances a. that just cited. may APP
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

The journal OF the American Mcdi-
cal Society In Its lssue OF Ian. 3. has
m article on the cna OF wood
alcohol which IN Of considerable In
terest now In view OF the recent wave
~ deaths from ~socalled whiakey
The article says,
The menace Of methyi alcohol or
wood spirits 20 human health. though
long known to physicians, has never
been adequately Appreciated by the
public. Heretofore the dangers aris-
ing from It's Introduction into the
body have for the most part been
confined to some accidental or caaual
intake OF the substance, n larger
number OF fatalities have arisen only
In unusual circumstances. suca as the
criminal ndulteration OF alcoholic bev-
eraRes with wood alcohol. with the
enforcement OF national prohibition.
however. the prospect Of more fire.
ouent instances Of haTm through the
use Of this intoNicant In place Of the
forbidden grain spirits and other
drinks containing ordinary ethyl alco-
hol In unfortunately before the ma
ton. Within the last few weeks the
newspapers have reported the deaths
81 more h a hundred persons from
the aduiterauon Of alcoholic bever-
ages with methyl alcohol II there
fore becomes more necessary thar
EVER to understand the toxicology OF
methyl alcohol and it's behavior in The
body. To combat m enemy we must
learn 20 know It's mode Of attack.
Chemically. the difference between
methyl alcohol tCH-S-OH n ethyl
alcohol CCH-S-CH-2-OHl In not strik-
ing. though the methods Of prepara-
ton are disslmiiar. when wood Is
subjected TO destructive d~istillation.
methyl alcohol iH one OF the products
formed. Ethyl alcohol Is derived from
the fermentation OF grains or fruits
wood alcohol. about 10 per cent. may
be added TO ethyl alcohol 20 render
the latter unfit for beverage purposes,
and the government has ruled recent
~ that such denstured alcohol must
bear on the label a special warning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

pear In the urine. Other alleged
precursors Of formic acid. such a.
glucose and tactic acid which might
readily be taken into the body In ex-
ceptionaliy large quantities in the
course Of an ordinary regimen. were
found BY A%utenrieth 70 he without
appreciabie Influence on the output.
Formaldehyd, HCOH. did not produce
an Increment. but formic acid itself
WAS quite resistant TO oxidation In the
body. 70 that unlike many other
organic acids 1. again reappeared In
the urine in considerable proportions
unchanged. Fortified with these facts
the chemist will be better prepared 10
the occurrence OF poisoning
with wood alcohol when the direct
evidence may be lacking or lnconcius-
i've. A. the present luncture the pub.
lie should be made 70 appreciate that
methyl alcohol II a dangerous poison.
that one Of It's serious effects is per-
manent blindness. and that u may be
"a prepared a. 10 be ordinary indis-
tinguishable by odor or taste from
ethyl alcohol. n should be empha-
sized that the selling or promoting the
sale or use Of either methyi or ethyl
alcohol as a beverage u the doing
OF an unlawful act"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Airplane to Take Up
'Joyriders' Is Delayed

The bad weather has delayed the
airplane which was q visit %Aibuquer-
qu- this month and take up citizens
at the rate Of ti2.5o a person. The
machine Of the Curtiss Airplane EN-
hibition company Of Denver. which Is
now on a our OF the southwest. has
met with some hard luck and o
stormy weather and will not be hero
until some time in February. accord
Ing 10 a letter received this morning
by Secretary Watkins q the chamber
OF commerce from A. II. Lendrum at
Tulsa. OKLA.
MIR. Lendrum said he would keep
Mr.. watkins fully advised Of tho pro-
gress Of his tour and notify him In
advance Of the time OF hts expected
arrival in the city. ao Albuquerque
people who have a desire TO take an
aerial 10Y ride will have the oppor-
tunity.