davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24

severe attack OF lumbago- II came
over him suddenly yesterday. while he
was closing a deal for some fine fur
niture. O'Brien says Il paid so much
for the furniture that It made my
hack lame"
Horace B. Stevens IS back from
a visit 10 Cloudcrofr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24

TO mission fields. The student volun-
teer movement. closely identified with
the Christian associations. has for
years limited its recruiting work to
foreign missions This summer it
has extended its plan to home mis-
sions- Since its foundation it has
enlisted and furnished TO the mission
airy societies some 5000 men and
women who have gone TO foreign
fields It has prompted study OF mis-
sions in the colleges at home. in ef-
forts TO obtain volunteers. Now its
entire force is 10 be duplicated for
work at home. A new staff Of travel
ing secretaries is TO be provided to
search the country for workers.
Apart from the salaried workers
sent out in larger numbers this year
than ever. travellers around the world
and especially those going to the
world Sunday school convention at
Tokyo and then China and India, are
being urged 10 remain this year and
teach. The appeal is making not
merely to professional teachers, but
to people OF middle age and OF
wealth. It is reported that a mum
Der OF persons going 10 Tokyo will
stay a year, at their own cost, and
help to meet the extraordinary de-
mands. Even japanese civil officials.
consuls in some cases. when asked to
wise passports. are adding their ap-
peals in behalf OF teachers for japan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24

At the Saturday primaries vote for
Lynch Davidson for lieutenant gov
eruor.-Political Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24

SUMNER ACTIVITIES ARE
BACK on PRE-WAR BASIS
Conductors Of Christian summer &C
tivities report conditions this season
quite back 10 those obtaining before
the war, and in many Instances the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24
sculpture


WE shall diligently keep the COM
mandments Of the Lord your God,
and his testimonies. and his
statutes which he hath commanded
thee.
And thou shalt do that which is
right and good in the sight OF the
Lord: that # may be well with thee,
and that thou mayest 60 in and
possess the good land which the Lord
sware unto thy fathers
To cast out all thine enemies from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24

DAILY BIBLE SCHOOLS
ARE INCREASING RAPIDLY
A tremendous jump ahead has been
taken this season by the daily vaca-
ton Bible schools. In some cities
the number Of schools is twice that OF
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30

ham impde som en- Flok spejdende
Djne.
Carlsens Stemme pd bag we'd ham,
pludselig febrilsk:
"Men forstaar De Diet - forstaar
De, hvorfor i al Verden han -"
Bache stirrede paa Kameen l@ngst
nede i Hjqrnet; trodss Skumringen
skjelnede han tydelig Diet velkjendte
Relief: Oldingen, der vaklende stiger
op i Karons Baadstavn og med skjel-
vende Hand rekker Fergemanden
Livets sidste Obol.
Den .sidste Obol =" mumlede
han tonlpst.
"Hvad? hvilket?" Carlson traadte
ct Skridt frem med Piben i Haanden.
Bache hevede Hovedet, og idet hans
Blk gled hen wei S~kovkronerne mod
Himlens lavt hengende Skyer, sagde
han, og hans Stemme blew med ct for
underlig hpjtidelig:
"Den <Obol, Doktor Garrison, vi
allie maa rekke Livet, f6r Diet slipper
sti Tag i wort Sind - Beviset for, at
vi dog like. har levet wort Liv paa
Jorden hell f%orgjaves, men dog i Diet
mindste har festet 30 i ct Menneske-
hjerte = Obolen, vor sidste Hilsen
til wort Liv."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
.1DAG.
Engelske Kvinder som ParMmentets
Raadgiyere.

~HU1bOC' |
Englands Kvinder har for like
siden erhvervet politisk Stem
meret og dermed officielt Adgang OF
Indflydelse paa hele Landets Anlig-
gender. Men allerede i ilere Aar har
de privat udGvet en- saadan, ON end
kun for ct lille Mindretals Vedkom-
mende og timed ad err Omvej i
gjennem den "Kvindernes
raadgivende Parlamentskomite', der
blew nedsat i Aaret 1913, og som siden
har afholdt regelmessige Mpder den
fGrste Mandag i hver Manned, naar
Parlamentet var samlet.
Denne Komite skylder oprindelig
abode Mrs. Humphry Ward, den
bekjendte Forfatterinde at Romanen
Robert Elsmere', sin Tilblivelse,
idet hun paa ct Tidspunkt, da I'd
videlsen at politisk Stemmeret til
Kvinderne syntes ganske uopnaaelig,
foreslog Dannelsen at en- permanent
Komite at Kvinder, interesserede i
%sociale Sp@rgsmaal, med hvem Parla-
mentets Medlemmer kunde diskutere
saadanne, mar Lovforslag at social
Beskaffenhed behandledes i Parla-
'mentet. l 1913 dannedes Komiteen
paa direkte. Opfordring at forskjelli-
ge Observation-Disclosures, OF dens
Formal blew at indsamle og bearbej-
de Oplysninger ON allie Emner, der
'vedr6rte Kvinders og BGrns %sociale
Shilling, SAINT at bistaa U%nderhuset i
diets Arbejde med saadanne Emner.
Komiteen bestaar af Medlemmer
.af Parlamentet og Kvinder i For
ening. Enhver Kvinde, der err bleven
!valgt til Representant i en- offentlig
Institution, er selvskrevet Medlem at
Komiteen; denne har iGvrigt RAD
givende sagkyndige, der Wedges for ct
Tidsrum af ire Aar og desuden er
J delt i Underkomiteer til Behandling
af specielle SpGrgsmaal. De at Komi-
teerne indsamlede Oplysninger sendes
It'll Underhuset i Form at "Forslag til
Endringer" til de forskjellige Love.
Paa denne Made er Diet lykkedes
den representative Del at Englands
lKvinder at faa en- like ubetydelig Ind
flydelse paa Afgjqrelsen at Spdrgs-
|maal, der falder linden for deres saer-
|lige Omraade. Saaledes indsendte
|Komiteen flere Endringsforslag we'd
rqrende en- Low omNybygning at HUI
set; Overhuset - og derefter Under
lhuset = akcepterede de fleste at dem.
'Da den store Low ON Bqrns Opdra-
|gelse og Undervisning blew. behandlet
j 1918, indsendte Komiteen en- verdi-
fluid Rapport ON Behandling og Op-
|dragelse at B@rn, der var stifmoder-
ligt udrustede fra Naturens Hand;
Rapporten fastslog, hvor vanrdgtede
disse Born i mangfoldige Dyer var,
,og man fix indsat en- Bestemmelse i
Loven ON, at de forskjellige Egnes
~Skoleraad skulde tage sig at disse for
''s6mte Bdrns Opdragelse.
NJ, da Kvinderne har opnaaet Ad-
gang til selv at sidde i Parlamentet,
vii Komiteens Virksomhed if9lge Sa-
gems Natur undergaa visseEndringer;
men dens Arbejde med Indsamling at
Materiale til Belysning at Kvinders
'og Bgrns Shilling i Samfundet og de
Reformer, som i denne Henseende er
.!~nddvendige, vii blive fortsat. De kvin-
''delige Parlamentsmedlemmer vii
,vere ~selvskrevne Medlemmer at Ko-
miteen - og dermed vii DENIES Ind
'flydelse paa Parlamentets Behandling
|af %sociale SpSrgsmaal kun kunne
tige.
,, 1nbsiaI aIasd " 1at,smaA..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
SUIT Dor gogbanbel.

Mle 8bser fra bort Eager ienbes
portofrit naeb &aftepoft, dIer Sc.
preis; men gnffer 1tan $atttn as
i@nreret, t,aa 5 Gents tfstra mesf1t
sc 8efillia8en.
CO., 72a 50.
Fourth Street, Minneapolis NJ
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30

No. l. Wilhelm Krag. Major
'von Anarren .............@.6
2. A.. Conan Doyle. Hunden
fra Baskerville .....:
5. q. Ohnet. Jernvserksej-
eren ..........,.:.. 4
a.. R. Kipling. 1 Dronnin-
gems Klar 4
5. Viller. Gamle Friks Dia-
'Aant {
Q: II. Sudermann. Den graa
: 4
8: Alex. Dumas. Den sorte
Tulipan . .........
&. Boothley. Doktor Nj
No1a 4
10. R. S. Stevenson. Snappet
II. R. Kipling. Paa Bel-
gen den blaa .............. 1
II. Olaf Benneche. Marie
Louise Rewentlow ....... 4
IS: H. Rider Haggard. Dron-
nlngen at Sabas Ring 800. (
II. G., Ohnet. Ddd over
Bonaparte ..........
IS: Elinor Glyn. Hvad a
Grunden ..............
All. Marchmont. Da jeg a A..
Tsar . .............. I
II. Mark Twain. Spionen fra
Louisiana =. ............ 4
10. A. Assolaut. Den rode
4
10: John Buchan. Rubin
slangen .
20: A. Meadows. I'd fra
Market .
q; G: ohnet Kejsergrnens
Klo ................
q: c. Sidgwick. Cynthia. =.
Eventyr i. .......,...
%: Stevenson OF Osbourne.
Vragets Hemmelighed 800. 1
"a. White og Harper. 1uft-
%sejlerens Skat ......... +,
Is. Yeats. Kongens Rival. !
70: r: s~kowronnek. Jaeger
bataljonen . .............. l
H.. Bordeaux. Fedrenes Jord /.
%; Birmingham. spanske
DuAdter . /.
29. Kitchens. Spahien ......
80. Flower. Den rqde Host
81. Barr. Unge Lord Stran-
leigh
80. Kipling. Paa de store
odnkef .
"a. Porter. Lykkefjsren....
IS. Chesterton. Fader Brown
So. >Seeliger. Milliontyyen
Peter Voss~
SO. Stackpoole. De blodrd-
de Roser ................
80. Warden. Lyset fra over
ste Etago ..................
40. Parker. Den fremmede.
Al: Hay. Lady Cars Egte-
43. I. Dumas. De tire Mt
sketerer. (Kongens Muske-
l.. terer) .
~ Dumas. II. Rejsen til
England. f. ...............
As. Dumas. III. Myladys
Hemmelighed ..........,.
40. Dumas. ". Fagenskabet
A. II. Leroux. I~nvasionen
48. Doyle. DR.. Watsons Op-
tegnelser .
" 40. Nicholson. I Biskoppens
Vogn .
50. Oxenham. Hjerter i
Landflygtighed ..........
81. Wells. De f6rste Men
nesker paa Maanen ........
81. Jepsen. Hertuginden >.
50. III. Dumas. I. Muske-
tererne 20 Aar efter .....
ST. Dumas. II. Myladys
Syn
S.. Dumas. III. Oprdret..
Sc. Dumas. w.. Hsvnen..
81. Dumas. v. Hjemkomsten
C. CO.,
72e-722 So. 18th Street,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30

1nbsfaI 8IaSd " om.1Sma1,
m % lin 81 - lesHk -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
Udvalg af
Verdensliteraturen.
UDdAyE.

Hvert Expl. fremtreder i samue
Formal 4Hx6A elegant indbunden
med Titelen trykt i Guild.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30

PR. BIND 80 CENT. 10 BIND
FRIT VALG $500.
opg1v hummer og Titel paa disse
Bigger.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
CIVIL " AR IN IRELAND

The reports that reach this country from Londonderry
very disquetng Just how serious the situation
scarcely be told from the cables that daily In es
mating the loss of life and the damage done,
lose sight of the fact that the cables under control
of the British government and that they would scarcely
permit any wild oVerdraWn be transmitted
The two factions appear to be Wagng civil War-and
what may be the ultimate result oresee One
thing stands prominenty-the Irish question is
settled and Home Rule bill that will satisfy both sides
at all probable possible.
The world would like settlement that will
leave the question dead for many years Irish
taon has been the body polite of the British
empire for many years Americans have watched the srug
gle with mingled feelings, natural sympathy with am
struggling people and desire to keep good with
friendly power Americans Will watch the present strug
gle with keen interest, hoping for early solution and
avoidance of bloodshed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
THE GREATEST FORCES IN TIE World

The other day two arguing to what is the
greatest force in the world One concnjad that steam
holds first rank, while the other held eit
Both argued their sides with great deal Of skill
In opinion they both wrong The greatest force
in the world is IDEA It is foundation all force
Allah is God and Mahomet is prophet, idea origin
atng in the brain of crazy Arab than $4,000 years
united the people Of the religious and
laid the foundation of great empire
THE earth IS round idea original with him. but
becoming firmly fixed IN the mind of Columbus added
continent to the then known world changed entire
ly the current of history.
Light without flame in the mind Edison gave Us the
many wonders know in the electrical world of
them the result of the work of this master mind.
This force be harnessed' idea in the mind of
George Stephenson when he the ose the kettle
lid, gave the locomotive and resulted in innumerable
changes in the work of the world.
Back of the moving force is idea in the
brain of mainland that greatest still greater force.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
SUCCESS OR FIXTURE?

Volumes have been written about success. Young
have been pointed the to succeed but the instructions
to have been largely along the line Of monaymalng
ii that the ultimate goal the attainment Of
There much in this world that money will not buy
1t is than to end 1t will not bring
happiness friends health. Amassng fortune IS
always poverty always evidence OF failure
be said to have failed:
When he has lost confidence in himself and his fellow
When he values money more than character or self
respect
When people like him Tor what he has, rather than what
he is.
When he becomes 50 absorbed in his work that he cannot
see the greater things Of life
When he lets day 90 by without making some hap
pier comfortable.
When he tries to ahead BY climbing The heads Of
others.
ing words.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01

ton by this company to fabric men,
who sold to tire companies made the
industry. as the tire companies came in
IN 1915 and 1916 and put the industry
on its feet.
EXPERT SPEAKS
X. ID. McMicken of the Southwest
Cotton company who had just returned
from Egypt where he had been study
ng methods of production then gave
! very interesting and instructive talk.
he stated that the present Pima varie-
y had come from plant found at the
Sacaton station in a row of Yuma cot
ton. The original seed was of the Nit
Aflfi variety brought from Egypt by
the United States department of agri-
culture. There are two million acres
cotton now in Egypt with an even
age production, 1918) of 366 pounds
mt per acre as against $50 pounds
hit here. All of the cotton after and
some before Oct Is is DESTROYED by
The ping boil worm, which cuts down
heir production. This terrible pest is
aow III Texas and Louisiana. Ii eats
the inside out of the seed. The arabic
area of Egypt is about six million
cres. Lower Egypt or the Delta north
of Cairo 200 miles from the Mediter-
ranean comprises 3 Y million acres
and the other 2 Y million acres lie IL
the river valley south. The river Nile
supplies all the water for irrigation
Egypt really is the home of irrigation
cor years the river flood was turned
into large basins and grain crops pro-
iuced on these lands. In 1920 the first
lotion was produced. the origin not be-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
BY J. w. RAPER,

Creator of John WISE"
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O.-Up
today their hasn't been any mention
of the steam roller. And it ism
necessary for the delegates to TAX
their hats off for man to see tha
what this convention needs is not :
steam roller, but l0wn mower.
The chairman will call the con-
vention to order and the police will
try to keep it that way.
The democrats are showering high
honors upon the women. They've ap-
pointed a dozen of them ushers and
if the girls do their work well the
bosses will let 'em wash and dry the
dishes.
You hear a great deal more talk
about third term" than "third party"
1t hardly seems right to speak of
Champ Clark's candidacy as the
Clark ''bOOm.' It's more like a pop
Strange 1t may seem, there are
scores of delegates and patriots who
say they were in favor of a prohibit
tion law. But they explain that they
supposed it would be like the anti
trust and anti-profiteering laws
never enforced.
The buffalo, for which the west
was once so famous, may be extinct
but its place has been taken by the
bull.
You can't blame any delegate
who doesn't believe Wilson and
Mc'Adoo. If you had ever attended
democratic convention you
wouldn't believe anybody.
While no vote has been taken on
the question, it looks as though Debbs
is the only man whom this convention
would give a third term-and in the
same place.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
BANDITS RAID CITY
(Ey Associated PreSs)

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July l.
Bandits raided the Port Au Prince,
the Haitian capital. Several buildings
were set afire by the attacking party
but the United States marines re-
stored order after killing the leaders
of the raid. 1t was reported that
secret efforts to overthrow the presi-
dent of Haiti were being directed
from abroad
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
Political Announcement

| desire to announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of Judge
OF the Superior Court of Imperial
County, to which office there are to
be elected two judges at the next cleo
ton. FRANKLIN J. COLE.
present Incumbent.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01

Nestcrday's Results
Ne New Mav,;fa, York, ee1o; Philadelphia, Sc.
ashlngton, 80; Boston, Az.
Chicago, IA; Detroit, o.
st. Louis, 10; Cleveland, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
For Superior Judge

Will be a candidate for the office
of Judge of the Superior Court at the
coming primary election.
JOSEPH f. SEYMOUR
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
For SUPERIOR .Eudge

i will be candidate for the office
OF Judge of the Superior Court at the
ensuing primary election.
MARVIN w. CONKLING.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01

This convention will have no
stellar clown like Chauneey M.
Depew. 1t would be pretty hard for
one clown to stand out preminetly
at a democratic convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Superior Judge.

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination of the office
of Judge of the Superior Court for
Imperial County, at the primary cleo
ton to be held August 81, 1920.
BURRITT S. ALLEN
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
Supervisor, Second District

L.
j. ID. Moughmer announces that he
will be a candidate for member of the
Board of Supervisors from the Second
District at the primary election
August 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01

For Supervisor, Second District.
l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for supervisor, Second district.
August 31st. r. H. CLARK.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
Fer tSuperyisO,

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for County Supervisor, Second
District, subject to the will of the pco-
pie at the primaries August 81, 1920.
T. G.. House.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
Supervisor for Second District

hereby announce myself as a can
dldate for reelection to the office of
supervisor, Second District, subject to
the action of the voters at the ensu-
ing primaries.
W. H. BROOKS.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01

For Superior Judge
| will be a candidate for the office
of Judge of the Superior Court at the
coming primary election.
JOHN A. BERRY
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
STANDING OF CLUBS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

festeriay's Results
Los Angeles. 6; Sacramento. /,
Sait Lake, 6; San Francisco, 1.
Oakland 5; Portland, 2.
Nernon. Z: SeaftIe
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01

While no vote has been taken on
the question, it looks as though Debbs
is the only man whom this convention
would give third term-and in the
same place.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01

eStcrIay's ReSultN
6rooklyn, 7-3; New York, 81.
CCilniclnnati, 2; st. Louis, 0.
AMERICAN IEAGJTE
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12
ANCLESEA

Capt Eli Winters died on Saturday,
February 14th, at Valdosta, Georgia,
at the home of his wife's people we
understand. He had been ill for the
past year. He was a Philadelphia
and owner of a line of boats plying be-
tween Angleses and Stone Harbor in
the summer and in Florida in the win
ter. His wife was Florence Carter, q
southern woman They had a home
in Anglesea on Spruce avenue. Mrs.
Winter was i'll with pneumonia at the
time of her husbands death.
Watch for the announcement of the
American Legion Minstrels. If
Leslie Smith and John Press were
Sunday visitors.
Capt. Peter Munson has just returned
from Sweden where he has been for
about two months. While he was
there he tried to persuade his father to
come to America, but he refused.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Grace and daugh-
ter attended the funeral of Mr.. Grace's
sister Mrs. Elizabeth Corson at Goshen
on Tuesday.
Ed. Yeager was a Sunday visitor at
the New Hotel Hereford.
Charles Robinson and Carl Petersen
have had electricity installed in their
homes lately.
A hardboiled egg social will be held
at the home of Mrs, James Price on
Friday evening, March 18th. Ladies
are requested to bring one hardboiled
egg with their name written upon it.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder was a vlsi-
tor or Sunday.
The Hotel Hilton will soon be re-
modelled into al apartment house.
Frank Toppin recently came into pos
session of this property.
Harry Nidorf is spending several
days in Philadelphia.
Charles Jordan was suddenly called
to Camden to the bedside of his mother
who is seriously i'll, last Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Bell has gone to visit
her daughter in MillvIlle.
The parents of Thos. Braid wood have
received word that he arrived safely in
Genoa, Italy, on the City of st. Joseph.
He was wireless operator on that vessel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12

Miss Francis Smith, daughter oil
Mayor and Mrs. Frank E. Smith, was
married at noon on Thursday, March
IL, 1920, to J. Ralph Carter, OF Green
street. Germantown. The wedding
took place al the home of the Mayor,
corner Montgomery and Pacific ave-
nues. wildwood, and the knot was
tied by Rev. James IL. Clarke, ID. D.,
rector OF st. Simeon's p. E church.
The bridesmaid was Miss Lillian May
er, of Atlantic City, and the best man
was E.. E. Carter, Of Germantown.
The couple left on an afternoon train
for a honeymoon trip. They will re-
side in Wash Hilton's house on Maple
avenue, and the groom is engaged in
the contracting business with his
father-in-Iaw. MI. Garter was stationed
at Wissahickon Barracks some time
ago.
Call on Miss Proud In the JOURNAL
building for your Easter hat. Store
open evenings. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goddard were
scheduled to sail on Thursday, March
II, 1920, from Liverpool for Philadel-
phia on the Steamship Haverford,
after spending the winter in England
with relatives. They made the journey
over on the same vessel last fall in
twelve days.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Davis at Mace's hospital on
the evening of Friday, March 5, 1920.
The little one is the first grandchlld Of
Thomas s. Goslin, a well known Glen
wood avenue resident.
We are told the Board of Education
has refused the use of the Wildwood
high school auditorium to the Wild
wood Legion for a minstrel entertain
ment The JOURNAL hesitates to be-
lieve that this a be true, for did not
q state school official in al address in
the auditorium advise the people of
Wildwood to use this room. 1t is
pretty tough on the men who served in
the army, left their homes and risked
their lives on the French battlefields.
The JOURNAL enters its protest against
this action of the school board. If the
Wildwood citizenry will stand for this
it will stand for almost any thing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12
ONE MADISON AVENUE, N. Y.

JAMES l.. BARTON Chairman
CHARLES v. VICKREY Secretary
CLEVELAND H. DODGE Treasurer