davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-09
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
~ InHN EENnRIrE RANGa

n KENDRICK BANGS

FORWARD.
IN not looking for revenge for the
/ evils Of the past.
I'm not thinking OF the clouds
that my Yesterdays o'erCast-
What's TO be Is my concern. how to
set my course today
How 70 bring sunlight once more into
every shadoweC way
How to make a sad world glad How
70 bring true peace again.
How TO lift man from the stress OF
his sorrow and his pain
Let the past with all its wrong rest
forever gone and dead,
And with Courage, Hope and Faith
let US turn 70 joys ahead
Copyright. 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-09

santa Fe. y. n. March s.-The
Standard Grocery company. OF Fl
Paso. has amended its charter to
lower the capital stock from 100000
to 100000. The New Mexico office
is in Deming. in charge OF Fred sher-
man. resident agent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-09
TEXAS GOOD ROADS MAN IS
GIVEN LUNCHEON IN CApITAl

Washington. d. C., March &C 5.
Fowler. Of san Antonio. member OF
the Texas state highway commission,
Is here comforting with government
officials concerning the development
Of good roads in the state Tomorrow
Fowler will confer with the entire
Texas delegation at a lunch given by
representative Carlos Bee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-09
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered C..


HE'S A friend OF mine.
AND I'm sorry TO say.
THAT THERE are times
WHEN he comes downtown
TO HIS business place
WITH A terrible Crouch
AND IT Just So happens.
THAT A week ago.
RAN into him.
ALONG ABOUT ten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-09

As He leIt MS car
OUTSIDE THE building
WHERE HIS office is.
AND I hadn't seen him
FOR QUITE a while.
AND HE shook my hand
AND IN spite of Crouch
THAT HE'D brought along.
HE ASKED ne up.
AND WE made our way
THROUGH AN outer office.
FILLED WITH clerks.
AND TELEPHONE girls.
AND TYPEWRITER girls.
AND OFFICE boys.
TO Az inner place.
WHERE HE had his desk
AND A boy was there
AND WAS strengthening things.
on THE boss's desk.
AND THE boss asked the boy.
WHY HE was there
AND THE boy Just said.
BE WAS "straightsnin' things
AND THE boss told thu boy.
TO GET risht out.
AND THEN he stopped him
AND WANTED TO know.
HOW OLD he was.
AND he said he was twelve.
AND THE boss then asked
WHY HE wasn't IN school
AND THE boy answered back
THAT BE had to work
AND THE boss asked why
AND THE boy then said
THAT HIS father was dead
THAT HE'D worked in the yards
AND HAD been killed.
JUST A year before.
AND FURTHER questions
BRoUeHr OUT the fact
THAT HE was the Oldest
OF A family Of five
AND HIS mother worked
AND HE had to work
AND WITH this all told
HE FINISHED his -straightenin'.
AND WENT on out
AND JUST last night
AT o'clock.
I CALLED on the Crouch
AND MET the boy.
AND TALKED to him
AND HE'D quit his JOB.
AND ON the next day.
he WAS going to school
AND WHEN I asked
HOW THEY'D get along.
HE MADE reply
~THE BOSS. he did 1t
aAND MOTHERS quit. too.
@AND DON'T work any more
EXCEPT AT home"
AND THAT'S all I know.
BECAUSE THE boss himself
NEVER SAID = word
THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-09

the roads point where would have worked hardship shippers truck
and the public The Ship BY Truck Bureau secured the cooperation
Of trucking interests presenting facts that modified the proposal
by the local Ship Truck Truck Dealers Of
city has organized ship BY Truck" Drivers School
Your Ship BY Truck Bureau the factors short haul
transportation 1t here help find the better transportation Of
freight IJseh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-09

These ways which Ship by Truck Bureaus serving their
communities
In middle union freight for lines has been
operation greatly reducing handling and speeding delivery of shipments
In northern city the nsgaon Of the Ship by Truck Bureau ppro
padon voted for sheds pos and labor keep the roads open al
for truck shippers
Legislation proposed capacities of trucks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-09

wonderfully curative II sOOthes the
inhamed membranes that are sending
out the poisonous catarrhal mucus.
Il heals them in a natural, normal
way Stop poisonous drippings. No
more discomfort. Danish catarrhal
disease in your head and avoid head
noises and deafness so often caused BY
eatarrhl Waste no time. Throw away
your medicine bottles, douehes, etc.
lin nf -..-...- -. ..-..... 4. q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-09

Yes; it is absolutely true. There's one genuine
relief for. cataTTh Z s DE-. Blosser's Remedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
ABOUT THE STATE

striking with all the hard hitting quail
tiles of the small-mouth variety
Citizen.
Works Smooth Scheme
NOGALES.-In the public jail, in
Nogales. Sonora, yesterday evening,
the defaulting paymaster Carrasco.
who was extradited from California
recently. made his escape through pure
nerve and gall. A new sentry had. been
stationed at the door of the prison
building. Buttonnig up his coat and
swelling himself up, Carrasco APP
preached the sentry, saying: Il am
the inspector. and l have to go and
report conditions here" and the sen
try permitted him to pass.-Oasis.
Lucky Lumbe<Jack
FLAGSTAF'E'-Hank Hadley. a lum
berjack here. has just had s175 that he
cast as bread upon the waters about
five years ago return to him increased
almost thousand fold.
A man and his wife came here for
the latter's health AS she did not inn
prove, her husband decided to take her
TO their old home in Nebraska. The
man offered to give Ead1ey deed to
120 acres of land in Louisiana for SITS
with which TO pay their railroad fare.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
FORMER j. OF A. MAN
HEADS n. NJ. COLLEGE
A. p. Leased wirel

LAS CRUCES. n. Mex. March p
DIR. r. w. Clothier of the University of
Mississippi today was chosen president
of the New Mexico college of agricul-
ture and mechanic arts by the board
of regents at meeting here He sue
ceeds DIR. Austin ID. Grille, who resigned
March 1.
DIR. Clothier is graduate of the
Kansas State Agricultural college
He has also been connected with the
University of Arizona, the University
of California and Cornell.
DIR. r. W. Clothier. chosen to head
the New Mexico college of agriculture,
is well known throughout this state.
He was for some time head of the de-
partment of agriculture at the Univer-
sity of Arizona, and is given credit for
inauguratnig the university extension
courses as applied to farming.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
c. D. P..L|bERALS
MAY FORM THIRD
PARTY. HE. SAYS

WASHINGTON, March % Warn
ing that republican liberals" might
form a new political party to flight
bourbon autocracy' in an effort to re-
store individual liberty, was sounded
in the senate today by Senator France,
republican, Maryland.
With repeal of national prohibition
and the espionage act the chief
planks in it's tentative platform, Sem
ator France declared that liberals need
not hesitate ito raise the battle against
the reactionary forces of autocracy and
un- American bourbonier."
THE democratic part. under auto
cratic leadership" he said, ''inglorious-
ly abandoned the sound doctrine of the
sovereignty of the states, voted with
out scruple huge powers to the chief
executive, who was in violation of con-
stitution and of every cherished prin-
ciple of liberty created the most pow
erful despot in the world.
IF the republican party snail not
now become the party of liberalism and
of liberty" he declared. then there
must be a new and liberal party which
shall express the aspirations of the
millions of Americans who now demand
restoration of their liberty and of their
liberties
Along with repeal of the prohibition
amendment Senator France urged "re-
consideration" of the whole subject,
with local option and use certain al
coholie beverag es."
Some of the planks We're.
Operation of railroads by represen-
tatives of capital. labor and the pub
lic under interstate commerce COM
mission supervision.
Rejection of the Ubiquitous treaty OF
Versailles and immediate establishment
OF peace with Germany"
Reduction of the high cost of living.
with economy of federal expenditures
and reduced taxes
A navy second to none and a system
of military training, but postponement
of Immediate universal training.
Other demands were: Woman suf
frage. a budget system, agricultural de-
velopment, federal employment agen-
cies, adjustment of child labor. "gen-
erous compensation for service men
permanently disabled, and development
of the merchant marine.
Senator France charged that pro
hibition. forced through during the war.
while 1900. 900 American boys We're in
service" was unconstitutional and an
infringement upon individual liberty
and state rights.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
NO PACKER ACTION YET

WASHINGTON, March 22-Another
week or 10 days will be devoted TO
hearings by the house agriculture
committee before undertaking to per
feet legislation for controlling the meat
packing industry, L. D. II. Weld, econ
on1ist for Swift and company was
heard today, reiterating objections pre-
viously expressed to passage of any
restrictive laws. Swift and company
spent S1.50o. 600 in 1919 for "educa-
tional advertising" he said. Sugges-
tions from committee members brought
from Weld the statement that this adj
vertising might be responsible for
many of the protests which members
said they were receiving from constitu-
ents opposing federal regulation.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
ASSEMBLY SUMMONS
AMT|-SALO DON CHIEF.
To EXPLAIN WORDS.
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel


ALBANY, y. Y, March 22.-The
New York state assembly by a resolu-
ton adopted unanimously tonight will
compel William H. Anderson, state
superintendent of the State Anti-Sa-
loon league 10 appear before the as
sembly judiciary committee to explain
the foundation of statements. utter
ances and publications alleged to
have been made by him against leg
islators.
Assemblyman T, A. Cuvillier, dem
ocrat, declared MIR. Anderson mali
ciousiy branded the legislature with
being corrupt, he did not see fit to
spare either party and he assailed the
governor, the speaker and the legis-
lature. He is moral coward, who
has been trying to browbeat this leg
islature.
Colonel r. H. GiIIet, republican,
sponsor of a light beer and wine bill,
asserted it was not his desire to urge
punishment of Mr.. Anderson as an
individual because he didn't believe
this man was of enough Importance.
He contended that the Albany county
Mr.. Anderson of bribery by intimida-
ton.
Mr.. Anderson arrived at the capital
some time before the assembly con-
vened ito be on hand if he was want
ed he explained. After adoption of
the resolution he gave out a statement
in which he said:
IF anybody can show me that l
have made any untrue or unjust state
ment il will not require any summary
action on the part of the assembly to
secure retraction from me. But as
respects things 1 have said which are
true I shall stand by them until this
question ceases to be an issue and this
action will not, any more than a
threat of an investigation, Keep me
from telling the public the truth.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
DISTINGUISHED Minina Men

oehi9GtsneO winning wen
ICCSON.-Globe has been enter
tanning a distinguishing coterie of
INNING men during the past week in
the persons of Charles Smith, presi-
aeht OF the Old Dominion Mining
company and now assistant manager
OF the Phelps Dodge corporation, and
- n Darrell. an official of the same
poration.-Citizen.
Many Visitors at Lake
ICCSON.-An average of 100 auto
ihopiie parties are spending their sun
Gays on the shores of Roosevelt lake
ana the number is gaining every
week. according to an estimate of per
sons residing along the shores 1t is
estimated that during the summer
IhoHhs there viii be as many as 500
cars parked above the big dam on
Sundays. ga
trshing at the lake is said to he
pet,er than in years. Bass. salmon
ana perch are biting fine Three to
pound bass are common and can
ne taken by casting from the shore
or or troiiing. Occasionally a ten-pound
Ass is taken on a trolling line. The
pass are fighting at this time of the
NeaA and the big mouth variety are
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
Fear German Anarchy

PARIS, March 22.-(Havas). The
Temps declares that the various par
ties in the conflict in Germany are
melting each other to take the often
siye against the conditions of the
treaty of Versailles, and expressed the
fear that if the allies are not on their
guard German anarchy will ultimately
bring renewal of German aggression.
The allies, according to the Temps,
should deliberate Immediately on the
best way of effectively disarming Ger
many.
The newspaper insists the United
States should participate in the DELHI
erations, if they take place.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
LEGION ASKS $3.50
ADAY COMPENSATION
lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The eX-
ecutive committee of the American le-
gion tonight put UP to congress the
proposal to pay adjusted compensation
to former service men and women at
S1.5O for every day in service.
This action reversed a previous vote
by the committee which recorded 81
state representatives for the legisla-
tive committees plans for cash relief at
81 a day, adopted as a substitute for
the original proposal of $50 a month
The committees determination to boost
relief followed a general review OF
composite bill which the legion will
present to the house ways and means
committee Wednesday. including priv
LEGGED land settlement, home building
aid and extension of vocational train
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
OPEN TRIAL OF GIRL
FOR SHOOTING MAN

DURANGO, Colo. March 22.-Caro-
line Jones. II years old, confessed
slayer of Carl Bay of Bayfield,, today
was placed on trial in district court
here, charged with murder. Sixteen
men of a panel of so were examined
and excused before court adjourned
tonight. Bay was shot and killed at
Bayfield,, Jan. %, last, when he met
the girl on the street. Caroline went
into a hotel after the shooting and
waited for officers to arrest her. She
charged that Bay had insulted her.
Attorneys for the girl announced
that the defense would be justifiable
homicide. Bay was a former soldier
and son of wealthy parents.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
ROTARY CONFERENCE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, March
22-F'ive hundred. Rotarians and their
wives tonight attended a banquet and
dance at the Antlers hotel. 1t closed
the first day of the 1920 conference of
the Rotary clubs of the twenty first
district of the international associa-
ton. Roger III. Moppen urged the
women to start girls work similar to
boys work of the Rotary clubs. Albert
5. Adams, international president gave
the toast, '.To the roses of Rotary
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
BRING ARMY AND
PUBLIC TOGETHER

WASHINGTON, March 22-Efforts
to effect .closed communion between
the Nrmy and public were ordered by
Secretary of War Baker in a letter to-
day to General March, chief of staff.
He decided that all officers be in
to establish cordial and per-
sonal relations with civilian officials,
business men and heads of civic or
CARNATIONS SO that they might be made
agencies for IAN active, working force
for the upbuilding' of the new army
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
MoRGENTHAU TO MExIcoq

NEW YORK, March 22.-The Davis
selection of Henry Morgenthau, form
er ambassador to Turkey. to be am
bassador to Mexico, is expected to be
announced soon from the white house
No official announcement was avail
able today, but it is known that Mr.
Morgenthau's name is foremost among
those under consideration.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
GOLFERS TO BRITAIN

NEW YORK, March 22.-The United
States for the first time will be Off
cially represented in Great Britain a
the meeting of the royal and ancient
committee on golf the delegation
sailing May % for London, according
to message tonight from George H
Walker of ST. Louis, president of the
United states Golf association.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
Bavaria UnsettIed

STUTTGART, March pa general
strike has been called in Munich and
II is expected the movement will ex-
tend throughout Bavaria unless it is
stopped as a result of the negotiations
now in progress to settle the demands
of the working men to pay during the
period they were on strike against the
Kapp regime. Meetings are to be held
in the Wuerttemburg factories by the
councils of workmen to consider If
similar action should be taken
Wuerttemburg.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
"wETu FIGHT I'M MISSOURI,

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. March %
Counsel for the Anti-Saloon league
of Missouri filed a brief in supreme
court today to prevent the referendum
vote in November on the action of
the Missouri legislature in ratifying
the constitutional prohibition amend
ment. The suit will be argued at the
April term.
1t seeks to prevent Attorney Gem
eral McAllister and Secretary of State
Sullivan from submitting the question
to popular vote.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
FOR RAILROAD TUNNELS

of the state will confer tomorrow in
the office of Attorney General Victor
E. Reyes concerning the best form for
submission to the voters of the propo-
sition for s15,000,000 bond issue to
build railroad tunnels to connect east
crn and western Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
SHE EOuND OuT

little girl. DoIIie De Petris, was inter
ested today 10 see what would happen
if she held lighted match at the
opening of a So gallon gasoline con-
tainer. At hospital tonight the
doctor said he had succeeded in saving
her eyes.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
SHERIFF FAILS TO
NAB BANK ROBBERS

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. March
22.-Efforts OF Sheriff Jeff Watson to
apprehend two men who attempted to
rob the First State Bank at Clifton,
Colo early today failed. The banks
cash was saved. the banks windows
shots, but the robbers escaped.
The sheriff had received information
that an attempt at robbery would be
made. and with two deputies. he hid
in hay stack, 20 yards from the bank.
Early this morning the robbers APP
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
CONDITIONS IN
GERMANY STILL
BAD-NOSkE OUT

CONTINUED from Page One)
Lieutenant Marvin estimated the
dead in the fighting at Leipsic last
week at between 800 and 400
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
DAIRY TALKS
Dairymen Are aking
Advantage of the Ser
vices of Our Experts
In Solving Farm Prob
No. lO3
lens. Many Milk Tests Being Taken
to "Prove Up" On Cows. Slack
ers" to Be Eliminated.


Questioned of late upon almost all of the
problems that confront the farmer and dairy
man, but especially have dairymen requested
assistance in the matter of testing and the use
of the Babcock Tester.
This is particularly gratifying to this Depart
ment, since it shows that we have succeeded
in impressing the dairymen with the import
ance of REALLY KNOWING, not guessing,
what each COW in his herd is doing, so that
the milk herd may be graded no, cream tests
improved, and those cows which are not but
ter fat producers eliminated as milk and
placed in the beef herd where they belong.
Those who do not know, are of the impres-
sion that the Babcock tester is expensive and
that milk testing is an involved operation, la
borious and irksome.
Such is not the case, however.
Babcock tester can be secured from any
dairv supply house. If desired we will order
one for anyone requiring it.
The cost ranges eror,, $725 for four bottle
tester to Sts for twelve bottle tester. These
prices inciud~ bottles, accessories and neces-
sary chemicals.
To make test requires about 20 minutes,
and the number of tests made simultaneously
derends upon the sizes of the tester used.
To mako > test REQUIRES merely securing
suitab bic milk sample from each COW at each
milking for aboutsa week. The results
cured. can be multiplied by the number of
days In the month and the definite income
computed from the price of butter fat pro-
duced.
In taking sample of milk for test, weigh
the milk secured from the cow, then pcur it.
from one bucket to another, that the top
milk Is thoroughly mixed in. Take such a
quantity would be contained in shot gun
she'll, and proceed with your test. The per-
centage of butter fat contained multiplied by
the volume. will give the net butter fat produc
ton. Further multiplication gives the butter
fat production for the month. A very simple
procedure after one becomes used to it. Be-
fore making your first test, advise this depart
ment and one of our experts will visit your
dairy and demonstrate thoroughly just how
the test should be made SO that you will make
no mistakes.
Besides showing you which of your cows is
productive, and which unproductive the
milk test will indicate to you when your cows
are improperly rationed.
In case your creamery test falls off, you can
check the reason and make such corrections
as will bring your butter fat test back to high
standard.
Let this department assist you In getting
into the dairy business.
Our farm exDerts practical men who
s'KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care
for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all
other farm matters. They will be glad 10 as
sist any farmer dairyman free of charge.
Call, write or phone
cELLIGENCE DEPARTMENT
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
BEAT cANUcks ON ICE

PITTSBURG, March 22.-The Amer.
lean hockey team. which will repre-
sent the United States at the Olympic
games, won a fast exhibition contest
from Winnipeg, TO tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
BRINGS IN PRISONERS

States Deputy Marshal Fred Weage ar
rived from Tucson last night with three
MeXicans. two women and a man.
whom he is taking to Prescott. All
three are federal prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

peared in an automobile. After they
had entered the bank and had broken
the combination off the banks vault,
the sheriff and deputies opened fire
from the hay stack. The men ran
from the bank and got away in their
automobile.
Today the bank did business with
money borrowed from a local bank
until the vault could be opened.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

The oil runs to the refineries of the
United States for 1919 were 361, 520,-
153 barrels of crude oil, or $780, bar
~els a day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-30
MISS AGNES BURFoRD HOSTESS

Complimenting her guest. Miss
Elizabeth Kontz of Atlanta. Miss
Agnes Burford gave small party
Wednesday evening at the Camp cot.
tage at the lake. Two cars of happy
young people went down in the early
evening and enjoyed a fine swim.
Supper was served in the pavilion,
after which dancing was enjoyed, fol-
lowed by moonlight drive home. Mr..
Clarence Camp, Mrs. Burford and
Miss Mary Burford assisted in caring
for the guests. Those enjoying this
jolly outing were the honoree, Miss
Elizabeth Kontz. Miss Lutte Smith of
Kentucky, who is visiting Mrs. r. L.
Anderson, Misses Meme Davis, Callie
Gissendaner. Elizabeth Thomas, Miss
Lane, a guest of Mrs. George Mac
Kay, Mrs. James Bryan, Misses Mary
and Agnes Burford. Mrs Burford
and Mr.. Clarence Camp.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-30
AN EARLY MORNING
SPLASH PARTY


An early morning swim is delight
az any time, and it must be a JOY in
deed when one is a T. A. G.. girl, and
is fortunate enough to be invited on
a delightful occasion like the splash
party at which Miss Elizabeth Hooker
was the hostess at $50 this morning.
This party was also pretty compli-
ment to a number of visiting girls, all
of whom enjoyed every moment OF
the affair from the very instant that
twelve pairs of sleepy eyes opened
upon a cloudless sky, a happy, sun
shiny day and the thought of the
good time in store for them. The early
morning swim IN refreshing Silver
Springs gave zest and wonderful
appetite for the delicious breakfast
of bacon, eggs, weinies and other
good things served camp style, after
which all the delights of such an oc-
casion were entered into with thoro
abandon and the party voted COM
pIete success. Those enjoying Miss
Hocker's hospitality were Misses
Ethel and Elizabeth Horne, Sara De-
hon, Loureen Spencer. Helen Jones,
Katherine Henry, Agnes Burford and
her guest, Elizabeth Kontz of Allan
"a, Lucille Gissendaner and guest,
Elizabeth Thomas of Alabama, Eliz-
abeth Hooker and Mrs. Leon Mason.
Mrs. William Hooker chaperoned the
party.