davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

killer Food. now attached IN the
custody OF the Fl Paso seed com
rany. at Fl Paso. Texas, and which
las been by the decree OF said Court
Under the Food and Drug Act Of the
United States OF America. con-
demned and ordered destroyed on
said date. J. II. Rogers, United
States Marshal. Western District Of
Texas. By s. II. Jester, Deputy
lated January 3rd. 1920
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

Robbers Have Mishap, But Escape
Chicago. H., Jan 3.-Shortly after
two bandits robbed a jewelry store
OF $1,000 Friday. their automobile
turned over. A policeman and pas
sing motorist started with them 70
a hospital On the way the robbers
shot and probably fatally wounded
the policeman, threw out the motorist
and escaped with his car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

Customs collector J. Felipe Vale Of
the port Of Juarez has appointed Ro-
drigo Gutierrez cashier OF the Gus
toms house TO succeed Abelardo
Amaga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

II. II. Hendrfck and Co. income
tax specialists. auditors. $50 First Ma
tional Bank Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

Forty eight sailors from Fort Slo-
cum passed through FL Paso Friday
enroute 20 san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

Dr.. J.. . Carpenter. diseases Of ear
and brain. Wilson Bldg, Dallas, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

First TO Enlist In 1920.
The honor Of being the first man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

dent; z. W. Kayser, secretary and J.
Donahue. clearing house manager.
Trouble.
Avoid trouble. Leave baggage checks
at LongwelIs. or telephone No l.
Monifion-United States District
Court for the Western District OF
Texas. FL Paso Division The United
States VS. ninety-four, more or less,
packages OF States Lice killer
Food. No. $50. Law Notice Is here
by given that IN obedience 10 an or
der entered in our said court In the
above styled cause. 1 viii, on the
51st day OF January. 1920. between
the hours OF 10 A. N. and Z P. H..
In the City OF FL Paso. Texas. utter
ly destroy the following described
property, toWit: Nlnety-four. more
or less. packages Of States Lice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

OsteOpHfhs-Dra. Armstrong. SIC Rob
erts- Banner. Office Phi. I843. Res o965
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

DR.. J. s. HorreiI Announces his re-
moval from 204 Roberts Banner TO
204 Caples Bldg, opposite the Popular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

Bound over to Grand Jury.
Eduardo Espinoza was bound over
10 the grand jury Friday afternoon
BY Justice Of the peace Clark Wright
on a charge Of robbery by assault
Jose n Rodriguez, 500 wyoming
street. testified that during a ride at
midnight. December 81. two men
robed him OF $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

CnvaIrymen Return to Fort.
The last or the FL Paso district
troops, troop K, Eighth cavalry. Capt.
Leonard Matlack commanding, en-
trained from the coal fields at Cal
lup. n. NJ. Friday. They viii arrive
back at Fort Bliss Saturday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

North Dakota Laws Upheld.
Bismarck, n. D.. Jan. 3.-The Nortl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
Dr. - Reum. Buckler sIdg "a 81.

Troops Leave Columbus Barracks
7. B. 1Iabry. in charge Of troop
movements ia this district announced
Friday that - recruits left the Co
lumbus sbarraclls for different out
its at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

EIfers, Peden d Peden have opened
offices for the general practice OF
law in rooms 49,. Trust BIdg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

Negro Faces Assault Charge
Justice Of the peace Clark Wrights
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04
paisies Like Sheen.

One would think ii Impossible for a
daisy to be mistaken for sheep, yet
IN New Zealand a member of the daisy
family grows TO such a Size and is 50
like sheep that il is often mistaken,
even by shepherds, for one Of these
animals.
The vegetable sheep, as Il Is called,
grows in exposed places, and its
branches are clothed with small leaves
which have the appearance of wool.
The shape and size of the plant make
lis likeness to a sheep complete.
Vegetable sheep are found % grass
which Is suitable for sheep and they
often cause the shepherd good deal
OF trouble Thinking tina. one or
more Of his sheep have been left be-
hind, be goes ont Of his way 10 inyestl-
gate, only TO find that the supposed
.heep Is merely plant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04
HOW DO YOU SAY TT?
BY c. N. Lurie
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
THE USE OF Door.Y

TIME word get and its deriva.
l. tives. got" and gotten" have
their proper place in the English Ian.
guage, but they are frequently over
worked and misused Get" means
ito acquire, to gain, to obtain, to pro-
cure" and it does not mean to have
or TO become. To say He got for
tune meaning that he acquired one,
Is correct usage, but 1t Is not correct
to say Hes got a fortune when one
means "He has a fortune" Say II
have a cold but do not say II have
got a cold" or 1--WE got a cold
Some authorities permit the use OF
"have got meaning have" but thcy
call such use cclloQulal, meaning that
II is common but is not recognized as
standard. 1t is, however, sometimes
defended on the ground that long
usage has made It part of our com
mon speech.
81 did not get to 60 there" and sim
liar expressions, are heard some
times, but they are examples of an.
other faulty use OF the word get"
Say. 81 could not 90 there" or u had
no opportunity 10 go there"
Ccopyrght
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04
USE OF CHRISTMAS STOCKING
Good St. Nicholas, Saint Of Fourth
Century of Christian Era,
Founder OF Custom.

cgTTZ=x1 HRISTMAS stockings have
sSSNqN come down TO us from the
Ss%iIk5 good st. Nicholas, who was
}yaSb%sS$ a saint of the fourth cen
fury of the Christian era
md was born December 6, 342, In
l.yca, Asia Minor. He was regarded
rs especially the patron saint Of chill
dren, young girls and sailors. The
Christmas stocking custom arose as
follows:
It seems that st. Nicholas, who was
the archbishop OF Myra, lived in the
same town with an impoverished no.
bleman who because he had no por-
tions to give his daughters and indeed
no means with which TO support them
was about to sell them into a life Of
sin. ST. Nicholas, who was accus-
toned to dispense his large fortune in
gifts OF charity, resolved TO rescue the
young women. AS he approached,
their house wondering how he should
proceed, the moon shone out and dis
played an open window. Instantly ST.
Nicholas threw a purse Of gold In AZ
the window which, falling at the feet
of the father Of the girls, enabled him
TO portion his oldest daughter. The
second time ST. Nicholas visited the
house he also was able to throw a
purse of gold through an open window,
. thus providing for the portion Of the
second daughter. On the third visit
I the father, watching for his benefac-
tor, cast himself at the feet Of the
saint and cried.
"Oh, st. Nicholas, servant of God
why seek TO hide thysef?"
The saint made the father promise
I not TO reveal his benefactions From
this habit Of bestowing gifts in secret
and under the cloak of night arose the
practice Of putting out shoes or stock
ings for the younger members Of the
family, so that the good saint would
be able 10 I'll them without being spied
on. At one time 1t was the custom
for young women pupils in converts
on the even Of Saint Nicholas to hang
their new silk stockings on the door
Il the apartment Of the abbess They
would also write notes calling the
attention Of the good st. Nicholas
to their stockings In the morning
when the convent pupils who had not
gone home for the holidays arose they
invariably found their stockings nlled
with sweetmeats.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04
GET INSURED TODAY!

Your time, life, home, car, furniture.
etc. have a money value.
Why take chances of loss to yourself
or family?
Call, write or telephone for rates to-
day nest week may be too late.
am agent for the John Hancock
Globe Indemnity, Underwater Fire, No
American Accident, and many other old !.
and reliable insurance companies.
Also seller Of bonds, Notary Public
and agent for real estate.
ROXY ALLEN JONES
savings Bank bldg. Tel 444-J
Homer
s23 snffOrd 81. Tel. 330-W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04

Many young girl who objects to
being the wife of a wealthy old man
wouldn't object to being his widow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04
WHEN CHRISTMAS WAS YOUNG
To Understand Mysteries Of the YuIe-
tide, 1t Is Necessary to Search
Ancient History.

t<1J p IN the midst of the rush and
9SM III excitement Of Christmas
E%{zS preparations certain ques-
E#BgfsS tons will fash across the
mind, and we find ourselves
wondering why 1t is that. we do the
very same things Christmas after
Christmas. Why do we hang stock
iugs, light Christmas trees. trim our
homes and have plum pudding?
To understand the origin Of these
customs we must wander far back
into the forgotten past-ages before
Julius Caesar set foot on British soil,
or ST. Augustine told the story of the
Cross to the men OF Kent. Hundreds
Of years ago--long before the year !
the ancients, as we call the people
of those times, all worshiped the sun,
the great giver of light and life. In
the month of March they built big
fires to it, asking 1t to shine upon the
seeds they had planted and warm
them into life, In the autumn they
held another festival, thanking the
sun for the harvest, and again. in the
winter time, they held the greatest
festival of all to celebrate the coming
Of the springtime.
i In ancient Egypt in Assyria, in
Greece, on Roman soil and in the
northlands these festivals were cele-
/ brated year after year and always
about the same tine, the winter one
being held about New Years time,
Wherever the Roman eagle was
found this feast was called the Sat
urnalia and 1t was marked by univer-
sal license and good feeling.
All at once Christianity appeared
upon the scene AS the policy of the
early church was to reconcile heather
converts to the new faith by adopting
some of the heather customs and fes-
tivals. the new religion accepted and
retained many, and the result as is
easily seen. has been the strange
medley Of pagan and Christian rites
which we use at Christmas time TO-
day.
After Britain was Christianlzed by
the Romans the Saxons and northern
tribes came, bringing their old north
ern rites, and MS Christianity at last
replaced paganlsm the Christians kept
the old pagan rites, merely changing
their meaning
For many years no two lands cele
hrated the same day as the. birthday
Of Christ. They did not know the
exact day, and we do not know lit
hut this date has now become the
most important one in the world
history.
..sA*,ssS t+*+<+ (.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04

Christmas Animals.
They're red.
They're Of rubber
And they're Cor baby.
They make good chewing.
They cannot possibly wound
And they are wonderfully lovable
one may indulge at from 20 cents
upward.
The choice ranges from mice to ele-
chants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of tho Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

THE Race, of the Age"-Library
Theatre Monday. Adv
Robert Warwick in Thou Art The
Man" at the Opera House Monday.
ADV
Thrilling, fascinating, astounding T.
Go and Get it, last showing Ii
brary Theatre. Adv
Il A. Beauchamp OF the local tele-
phone exchange, is spending the week
end at his home in Rutland.
"The Square Shooter" a riot OF
western thrill and fun, starring Buck
Jones, at Harte Theatre today. Adv
why Change Your Wife" and Chas
Hutcheson in Chapter 5 OF THE Whirl
wind" at the Opera House today.-Adv
Head lettuce, celery, spinach. sweet
potatoes, crenberries, squash. car
rots turnips, etc, at the Fruitland
Adv
Monday-Eugene OBrien in "The
Wonderful Chance" and Ruth Roland
in episode IA of Ruth of the Rockies
at Harte Theatre.-Adv.
Don't miss the big production: why
Change Your Wife" Admission II
and Csc. Shows at 7 and o'clock al
the Opera House tonight--Ady.
Last opportunity to see "Why
Change Your Wife, Shows at Z ant
9 o'clock Admission II and Csc. al
the Opera House today. ADV
There's one time when real married
life is Accordingly entertaInlng-it't
when Cecil B. DeMine puts it in q
picture. See Why Change YOU
/ Wife" at the Opera House today. =
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04
{.
BE SURE GIFTS WILL PLEASE
In Making Same Articles for Friends
II Is Well to Be Sure Of
Appreciation.

r .TrN1 WOMAN tells In recently
s{NS$HAAd published magazines how
s>SESs she has n "pillow Christ
zEs3aSN mas" for the benefit Of her
many friends She con
suited the piece bag. and from 1t drew
forth the materials for making any
quantity of dainty sofa pillows. all des.
tined for different friends The cost
Of the materials was chiefly that spen,
Tor silk cords, FOR embroidery silk and
for filling for Ole completed pillows.
Nearly all the pillows were made by
COUGHING figures cut from contrasting
materials on a chosen background,
and the result was completed. Tie
very same idea might also be carried
into effect 10y the girl who loves 10
make dainty stocks. There never was
n tire when the prevailing styles Of
Erred such a dainty array OF collars,
and q box OF assorted colOrs and kinds
would be welcomed by any girl friend.
There might he found in the piece
bag all sorts Of hits Of silk and rib
bon which could be fashioned into the
dain,lest of dressy stocks, as well as
bits Of lawn and percnlc which would
do nicely for stocks for every day
wear with cotton shirt waists. The
gift of Il box Of stocks might be made
valuable II the box itself was thing
Of beauty, and this could be brought
To pass by the girl who Is expert with
her needle. Giving the same sort OF
Gift 10 a large number Of people is
perfectly proper IL the gift is one which
is calculated 10 please everybody.
We've heard the story Of nice Old
lady who always made pin-cushious
for all her nieces and mlttens for all
her nephewS every year. 1t was said
that hpr plan gave great pleasure TO
one person. the aunt. It's good idea
TO he sure your gifts viii be apprecl-
ated before you 20 into the wholesale
Manufacture Of one style OF article for
many people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04
NorlcE oE ANNUAL MEErlNe

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the County National Bank
will be held at their banking rooms,
Bennington, VT. on Tuesday, January
4 1921, ut 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
for the election OF directors for the en-
suing year and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
Dated at Bennington. Vt. Dec. ], 1920.
HOMER II. WEBSTER,
Cashier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04
Eauored sll.nt narhers.

BARRIERS IN the early days OF the
Christian era were not permitted to
talk while shaving patron. Indeed,
silence was so much appreciated by
persons while. under tae BARRIERS
hands that muies were preferred for
this service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04
NOTICEl


Bennington County 9aVn1s Bank
The annual meeting OF the corpor-
ators of the Bennington County Saw
ings Bank will be held at the Office of
said bank In it's bank building In BEN
nington. Vt, on the first Wednesday
9Th day of Jaunary. A. ID. 1921 at )
o'clock p. m for the purpose of filling
vacancies in the rum her of corporators
and 10 alter and revise the bylaws
also, for the purpose Of electing~ d
board of trustees for the year ensuing
aud the transaction Of any other busi-
ness found necessary when met
't Charles H.. Dewey. Secretary.
Dated at Bennington, VI.
9F Move 30, 1920,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04

OH BOY
~ shall hope to catch you under
the mistletoe Christmas eve"
"If you do, warn you now, III be
too busy to see you"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-04

Herbert: And where Is your
sister, Tommy
Tommy: She Just ran upstairs to
change rings when she saw you
coming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-01
Postpone Legion
 Meeting Because
 Hard to. Get Hall

Because of some difficulty in secur- ing hall for the social meeting of the Allen Hearin Post No. 32 of the American Legion for Monday night. Post Commander Ebert Key holds has postponed the meeting un- til Tuesday night This will be the regular bi-monthly meeting. but will take the form of social occasion complimentary to those who will be enrolled as members of the legion auxiliary. A program will be pre- sented and refreshments are to be served.
 All ladies who are eligible for membership in the auxiliary are in- ,vited to attend the Tuesday night meeting. All mothers, sisters, wives or daughters of Legion members are eligible for membership, and large number of charter members will probably be enrolled.
 The charter for the auxiliary was secured from state headquarters by Mir. Reynolds some time ago, but this is the first meeting since it has been secured, and no previous op- portunity for organizing has present. ed itself.
 A discussion of plans for winter activities will also take place. plan to organize Legion basket ball team has been started, and this vii be brought up for action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-01
"Y' to Begin
 It's Bean Suppers

V The regular Friday night bean sup pers, which for the past three years have been one of the most enjoyabl> activities of the boys department of the Y. M, c. A., will begin again to- night and will be held in the ban quet hall at 6:15 D. m.
 Admission will be by ticket only end to take care of this change from last year committee has been ap- pointed to look after the sale of tick cts at each of the schools of the city and this committee will always have tickets for the next supper.
 The committee in charge of the tick cts are: Purser Magee, High School :; Eugene Aggerton, Junior High; Geo McVey, Lakeside school; Allen Scott Sixth Avenue; Howard Harshberger Pine Street; Robert Russell, First Ward; Cecil Poss, Sam Taylor
 The program tonight will consist of besn supper, duet, instrumental solo and talk by MT. J. D. Barrow, for merly Boys Work Secretary of the "Y." now coach for High School. Fol lowing MT. Barrow's talk two reels of Fatty Arbuckle will be shown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-01
JUST GAVE UP
 SUFFERED 80
Weakness, Pains and Other Troubles Had Discouraged This Arkansas Lady She Took Cardui, Found It Helpful. Got
 We'll!

Harrisburg, Ark.-After serious symptoms had become apparent, Mrs Belle Wilkerson, of Route 1, this place, says she "got worse and worse
 q wasn't able to stand on my feet and had to go to bed," she explains The grew worse, and fors' about three weeks nothing seemed to dc me any good. 1 grew so weak and nervous and could not sleep. I be- gan to have pain in the lower part of my body, and all across my back There was a great deal of soreness and pain in my left side just gave up, for I suffered so. I grew discouraged and though I was not going to get well.
 My head not only ached, but would feel so light and dizzy ... decided then I would take Cardui, as read of how many women it had benefited, and some whose case was like mine. When l began Cardui, just after a few doses, I noticed a change. I slept better at night . and felt like I could eat something. I got up and began to do the work in the house and yard, and after three or four bottles of Cardui l was we'll"
 If you suffer from disorders pecu- liar to women, take Cardui-the Woman's Tonic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-01
OBITUARY.
|. * ++ * * # + + * + * * +
MRS. N, l., GRAHAM

Mrs. N. L. Graham, aged 29, na tive of Pine Bluff, but who has beer making her home in Little Rock fol the past 10 years died suddenly yes. terday morning at home of her par ents, Mir and Mrs. D. T. Purnell, 170e West Sixth. She had been in il health for some time and came here about three weeks ago for visi' to her parents. Her husband, who k superintendent of the Little Rock Furniture Manufacturing Company was with ner at the time of her death but her father and one brother were visiting in Memphis at the time.
 Mrs. Graham was reared here anc resided here until the time of he1 marriage about ten years ago. Be sides her husband and parents, she is survived by one young son; four sis te1s, Mrs. Lizzie Sanders, of Little Rock; Mrs. Onie Sullivan of Masel Miss; Mrs. Len Keith and Mrs. Clar. ence Ferris of Pine Bluff and foul brothers, Mace, Sherman and Ton Purnell of Pine Bluff and Arthur Purnell of Chicago. 8H
 Funeral arrangements will be com. pleted when absent members of the family arrive.
 S. E. Harsbarger.
 S. E. Harshbarger, we'll known of the Cotton Belt shops
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-01

here. died yesterday afternoon at 5:3O at the Cotton Belt hospital at
 Texarkana. The funeral will be held
 at the Holderness chapel at o'clock this afternoon.
 MT. Harsh barger had been an em- plove of the Cotton Belt shops here for number of years, but for the past three years has been at patient at the Texarkana hospital, suffering
 with asthma. Surviving him are his daughters
 Miss Florence Harshbarger, of Lit
 tie Rock; Miss Lillie Harshbarger,
 of Pine Bluff, and two sons, Elmer and Howard, of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-01
OUTLINES REASONS VETERANS SHOULD
 HELP DEMOCRATS
Article Prepared by Cox Alp pears in ArgOnne Post
 Weekly

New York, Sept. 30--Ten reasons why former service men should sup port the Democratic national ticket prepared by Governor Cox, wore made public tonight by the Demo cratic committee.
 The arguments were included ir the following letter to the Argonne Poet Weekly of Des Moines, Iowa They follow:
 Because they (the Democratic candidates) have constantly talked the broadest principles of progressive development, conforming to the spirit of the century for independent politi- cal judgment.
 Because it's candidates have never said, and never believed that senti- mcnt recently uttered by Senator Harding when he said, too much is heard of independence in politics.
 Because in this year the Demo- cratic party represents the honor oi the country, because it believes ir keeping faith with the living and faith with the dead, faith with our al- lies and faith with our foes.
 Stands for League
 Because the Democratic party stands for the league of nations, the existing league, to end war, to com pose differences by adjustments of wrongs through the processes of world opinion.
 Because it would have America assume it's rightful place at the head of the nations of the world, unafraid to take it's place as a leader
 Because only through the league of nations can order be brought to the world and because the failure of the league will cause us to revert to international anarchy, huge competi- tive armaments, which are inevitably breeders of war.
 Because the Democratic candi- dates despise to appeal to racial bigo- try.
 Because the Republican party leaders have unblushingly appealed to the disloyalists of the United States and are unashamed to hold their power in the United States by reason of the vote Of man found guilty of violating the law in obtain ing his seat in that body, Senator Truman E. Newberry of Michigan.
 Because the Democratic adminis- tration wrote into the laws of the country, the federal reserve act, the farm loan act and. other pieces of legislation that enabled it to muster the resources of the country at a crit ica! time so that all Americans, re- gardless of party, migh win the greatest of all wars for humanity and high principles.
 Because, notwithstanding that many conditions are not ideal, Ameri- ca is, at this hour, the safest place in which to live, the most desirable and the best from every standpoint. and because it will come through progress sive evolution to still higher plane of development despite the attempts of reactionaries like Senator Harding to stop it."