davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24
aIYNCH TO TAKE ~ VACATION 81, Il J,

IL New York, Dec. 24.-Joe Lynch,
new ,bantamweight boxing champion
of the world, will take a months va
cation and then start the Serious
business Of defending his title" Eddie
Mead, his manager. announced today.
Lynch. went into seclusion after the
fight Wednesday, in which he tri-
umphed over Pete Herman. @
A tour of the country, in which he
will meet many bantamweight aspir-
|atts.i - being planned, Mead said.
E..SGne, thing is sure" he added, The
Will. not go to England: the. little old
aU,, s. Is big enough for us"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24
LOST CAR FOUND;
REPAIR MAN TOOK
1T BY MISTAKE

When e. Nordstrom. who owns an
Third street, read in The Herald this
Chief Of Police J. w. Lowe had
spread out a net in an effort to appre-
bend an auto thief who Thursday
afternoon stole a Dodge touring car
owned by Mrs. Jack Driscoll of East
Grand Forks" he went into his shop
and looked over a Dodge car he had
driven in there Thursday.
A few minutes later he called the
police, department and told them he
had the car. He had driven it into
his shop late Thursday afternoon,
thinking it belonged to someone else.
1t seems that Mr.. Nordstrom met a
friend on the corner Of Third street
and DeMers avenue yesterday after
noon, when the friend told him to
drive his car to the shop for repairs.
Mr.. Nordstrom went to the place
where the friend said the car was
marked and drove away, thinking he
had his friends a He thought no
more OF it until he read The Herald
this morning. He went into the shop
ana 60 hat the car he had driven
"'i Minnesota license No.
When the car was missed. the po-
4amediately notified. They
searched the city from one end to the
other until late last night, but with
no uccess The notice in The Herald
solved the mystery and as a result the
police officers and the sheriff's force
ec1 ~ : cirars today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24
Counterfeit Tickets
To Big Football Game
Are Sold In South

a Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 24.-Coun-
terfeit tickets to the Ohio StateeGali-
fornia football game. at sPasadena
New Years day are being sold in.,Los
Angeles and other. cities, It was an
nounced today by the Pasadena Tour
nament Of Roses association, under
whose auspices the east-west game is
to; be. played.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24

San Francisco, Cal. Dec. 24.-The
University of California football
squad, which meets the Ohio State
university eleven at Pasadena on New
Years day, arranged to leave Berke-
for Pasadena. - *. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24

~ ~ s.FtTS-NAA F.EeS.lH, ~ EsiEN@y ~ asgAl TfFNt
ThGssanta Claus Girls, out~o IN = mis-
sion of JoytgivinK this afternoon. are
waiting fss133; sahomes, carrying with
them lEhrtstmas cheer and gifts for
!, Thsonsh tie kind sssistancs siy s
by friends Of the; Santa Claus Girls,
and OF the little youngsters, who 9TH
erwise s6mightGsnot have had any visit
from santa Claus, there was q good
substantial fund raised and with 1t the
things n%a4aS.i fos the Christmas PARCELS were
Donations were generous. ana even
though the listsof children to .besre-
imemhered was bigger this year than
ever before.2..!HghRnssaJEaH ] contributions
are ~. It Is assured that the fund will
cured 81,
Perhaps; the Riddles will find the
greatest delight in the toys which are
an important feature OF each Christ
mas parcel, and which were made by
local men who worked in the manual
training ooms at the high school.
The toys are Substantial attractive
and original in design The success
attended the manufacturing OF
the toys thisnsyear,;4was duei.hot only
TO the.tnlen, who volunteered. for~sthe
work. but in q very large measure to
the help and guidance that. was given
by M. +. Pitman and e. S. Howell Of
the manual training department. Of
the high school. Z
Automobiles were lent for the dis
tribution3 of the parcels this after
noon. and friends Of the Santa Claus
Gifts. Thursday, afternoon and eve
ming the bags Of candies. nuts and ,ap-
pies were prepared and the stock
ings,, sirAttens and toys wrapped. SEes
sC~o-operation In the work ofsgiving
real Christmas happiness to little chil-
dren has been generous this. year, and
the Santa Claus Girls have expressed
deep appreciation Of the assistance
that has been given them.r
Contributions continue to come in
to The Herald Office, those received.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24
O'CONNOR WILL
LEAVE FOR PHI
DELTA THETA MEET

Clarence o'Connor who was elected
deIegate from North Dakota ohap-
ter Of Phi Delta Theta, to the bienniai
convention OF that fraternity, will.
,aleave tomorrow night en- route Tor At
3lant4s GeorEfa, where the convention
viii be held December rs to January;
sItssss @xperted that e~ighty-hye chap;
ters from various parts OF the country
will be represented NJ the meeting.
NJ OtCOnnor will return here a q
fprtnikhf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
Things

CoMETDIES when an at tea with
7 catch my breath
At thought that is old as the world
And more bitter than death
It Is. that the spoon you just laid
down
And the cup that you hold
Nay be here, shining and insolent.
When you are still and cold
Your careless note that I laid away
May leap 70 my eyes like flame
When the world has almost forgotten
your voice
or the sound OF your name.
The golden Virgin. da Vinci drew.
Nay smile on over my head
And daffodils nod in the silver vase
When you are dead.
So let moth and dust corrupt, and
thieves
Break through, and I shall be glad
Because OF the hatred I bear TO
Instead iN Of the love I had.
For life seems only a shuddsrins
breath,
A smothered. desperate cry.
And things have a terrible per-
manence
When people die.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
College Men Taking The Place Of Old Time CowpuncherS
Passport Charge inconsistent Helps Neither Country

7 get many inquiries as to the
best means for tanning skins OF small
animals" said T. II. Murphy skins
may be tanned with little work with
the hair on or Off The hide Of the
coyote or bobcat viii make an at
tractive looking and serviceable rug
for the ranch house living room
Briefly, here is the process for home
tanning; Hair can be removed from
made alkaline BY I've or lime For a
tanning liquor, 10 each gallon OF va
ter add one quart OF salt and one
half ounce OF sulphuric acid The
mixture should not be kept In a metal
container. Thin skins are tanned in
this liquor in one day. heavy skins
must remain IN It longer. They may
remain in the liquor for an indefinite
period without damage.
When removed from the liquor the
skins are washed several times in
soapy water, wrung as dry as possible
and rubbed on the flesh side with a
cake OF hard soap They are then
folded iengthWise in the middle and
hung over a line, hair side out, and
left to dry. When both surfaces are
moist they are laid over a smooth.
rounded board and scraped with the
edge Of q worn fiat file or other
blunt edged instrument
They are then stretched, rubbed
and twisted until quite dry. Fresh
butter or other animal fat worked
into the skins while they are warm.
and then worked out again in dry
hardwood saWdust or extracted by a
hasty bath in gasoline increases then
] softness."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07

fsTzHE coWpuncher OF fiction IS rap
idly becoming a thing OF the
past" said Alfred H Johnson,
city purchasing agent, just returned
from a two weeks stay on the ranch
OF his brotherinlaw. Instead Of
poorly educated huskies who formerly
figured so prominently IN annual
roundups and IN branding seasons the
majority OF the ranch hands employed
during the summer are young men
out Of college occupying time until the
beginning Of the next college session.
Al best, however, the available labor
supply Is wholly inadequate Young
men are dissatisfied with the country,
or are attracted by high wages IN
other lines OF endeavor- The cattle
country was practically drained Of
capable workmen b9 the attraction
OF high wages IN oil fields, 50 that ihe
ranch owner Is today faced with a
difficult problem which VIII result in
fewer cattle being marketed"
'sThs practice OF the Mexican eu-
thoritles in putting on a SO wise for
passports. and then taking of all
restrictions whenever Juarez has
some special event in which she wants
American money spent, is inconsist-
emit" said Don A. Laughlin- 1t also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07

shows that the SO passport fee Is In
q vvav retaliatory for American i'm
mirration charges. All Of this is
more or less red tape and fOolishness.
on both sides Mexico is rapidly
cleaning up and therefore is hecom-
ing worthy OF our commercial friend
ship. It is certain that commerce
cannot prosper and the proper rela-
lions be had between ths two nations
as long as there are so many petty
little hindrances- II the border re-
surictions were removed. then the two
countries would get along better In
that II the people Of FL Paso would
70 carefully into the proposition.
they would not find a law which
would require such close border
supervision have been told many
times that the strict passport reEula-
tions here are due largely 20 the ar
bltrary local ruling OF immigration
authorities and other officials"
AN important civic activity IS be-
Allen The streets OF This city are
badly neglected as far as cleaning
goes-in a residence here of several
years have not seen single street
sprinkler. Every up TO date city has
extensive water wagon and street
sweeping equipment by which the
streets are kept free from dust and
which add not only 10 the health and
comfort Of the community, but also
improve its appearance TO an untold
degree. An adequate street cleaning
department should be one OF the most
emphasized OF all city departments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
Short SnatcheS
From EUe7ywhere

me bear that used 70 walk ike
man now runs like q rabbit--Colun-
bus. (O) Dispatch
And then. again. maybe Cox got
hts financial notions from reaolns
Ponzi liJerature-Manchester IN H.
Union
absolutely untrue" ought 20 be
kent Is Standing head by both
parties during the campaign--
Bridgeport Comm Post
Just a few days ago the reds were
reported on the Bug. and now they
seem TO be on the blink--Nortolk
Ledger Dispatch.
Some third party overlooked a bet
when Ii failed TO get in something
about hay fever as a paramount
(Ind.) Journal.
The main speculation hencetorth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07

-'FUTHERE are you going. Uncle
w WlgEilv2" asked Nurse Jane
W one morning. as she saw the
bunny rabbit. all dressed up In his
tan silk hat. getting ready 70 hop
down off the steps Of the hollow
stump bungalow
aOhi fusf 10 take a walk and look
Tor an adventure" replied the old
gentleman rabbit II you want any
thing from the store. Nurse Jane, !
can bring 70 on my Wav back
.sYou can II the PipaiseWah or the
skeezlcka don't chase you" laughed
the muszrat lady, and 7 hope moth
ing like that happens. However as
it is, I don't need anything TO-DAY
Take care of yourself she called, az
Uncle Wigglly twinkled his pink nose
and hoped away.
Il Will" he answered And don't
believe the Pip VIII bother ne today,
after the way I splasned CAKE oatler
on him yesterday" laughed NJ. Long
ears.
Uncle WiEgily hoped along over
the fields and through the woods and
Just as he was passing cute little
house made Of white birch bark with
purple grapes for trimming. the raO-
DIT gentleman heard a voice calling;
"Oh. Uncle Wiggilyi Wait a min
sHoi Hor said Mr.. Longears to
himself II that's the PIP OF Skees ]
VIII not walt a minute or even sec
ond I'll just skip right along-"
But when he had peered carefully
around the corner OF the mulberry
bush, Uncle Wiggily saw that y was
only Squeakie-Eekte, the cousin
mouse, who was calling 20 him
"Oh, it's you. Is e, Squea<ie Eekie.
said the bunny gentleman, his hear
not beating so fast now. come out
and take a walk with me- invited
Uncle Wiggly-
7 wish / could, but can = sala
the little cousin mouse
why not?- asked the bunny uncle.
"Ou account OF the red spots an
swered Squakie EeEie-
@Red spotsr" cried Mr. Longears.
do you mean 70 tell me-
"Oh, it's Just the measles that
had" wen on Suuealzle Eekie with e
laugh. I had them and I'm Just get
ting over them. But Mother Long
tail said 7 wasn't to 90 out until all
the red spots had left me, and there
are still two or three that show 50
can't come with you, Uncle Wisgily'
80 an T." spoke the bunny uncle.
I I believe we might haze a nice ad-
venture together. But since MIS-
Longtail wants you 20 stay IN, 70 q
I best TO mind her However, perhaps
can bring you som meth u. 10 play Win
/
"a box OF paints" answered SQuea-
kie-Eekie- If had a box Of nice
I blue. green, pink and red paints
could stay in the house and amuse
myself. wouldn't mind the red spots
then"
/ Uncle Wiggily. with a jolly laugh
] 'rlI get them for you right away, and
look for an adventure afterVard-
So the bunny rabbit gentleman
Z hopped on over the fields and through
/ the woods until he came TO a toy store
kept by nice monkey doodle gentle
man. who, when he had nothing else
Z to do, played the hand organ with his
tail
Here you arer' cried the monkey
doodle gentleman. and soon UEcls
Wlggily was hopping back with
nice box OF green. blue, yellow anl
red paints under his paw.
he had not gone verT tar, On Ms
way back 70 Squealie-Eekie' house
when, all OF a sudden, It began &c
rain
"oh. 7 mustn't let squeakie's paint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
Mrs. Graham Found
Hers in a Pork Pie

THOSE who have wandered through
the pages OF Dickens's tales and
wished they might sit down 70 a
pork pie and q bottle Of stout may
thanks 20 the idea OF q woman. en-
Joy the latter. II not the former, with
out the journey 10 England
She IS the wife Of George Graham,
an English actor so English 10 -
said OF him that even when IN an
airplane battle IN the war he wore
the Inevitable and iufallinle monocle-
She IS English tho. but English IN
different way IN her cooking
They came TO this country For
reasons which vitality concern this
tale they went into the doushnut
business, Mrs. Graham having be-
come an adept in making them at the
front during the war Recently the
business was sold AZ q vary gooa
price .
she could not be idle. Sometl ing she
knew. Of course. FOR she was too ap-
ureciafive OF the gifts Cod had given
her TO waste than looking for others
she could cook: she could cook dishes
they did not have IN America she
novelty Increasing the sales she
could. and she would, make poEA
Ps SIC was modest IN the beginning
making only q few 10 learn what re-
ception they received They weI
good. they commanded a sale, and IN
few weeks she branched Uut and
began selling at wholesale Now
afrs. Graham, with the assistance OF
her husband, IS making hundreds q
rork pies which are distributed
fhroueh one OF the largest grocery
concerns IN New York City.
A humble little thing a PORK PIE.
some might despise It as a means to-
making a living But Mrs Grahaln
knew Il was the one thing IN lns
making OF which she excelled-
Maybe you can't make porS pres
better than your neighhor, n4l II
will nav you 70 examine your slI---
Copyright 192o-Thompson tslllls
Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07

and gave squealris-Eslis her paints,
taking them out OF his hat
"Oh, Uncle Wiggilyl How funny
you iookln cried the little cousin
mousel You're all red spcts as 7 was
when had the measles wonder II
you're catching them from meF
ssRed spots2 On me- That's what
the Ekes safdF' cried Uncle Wigsily-
Re looked IN the glass and then he
laughed. Uncle wisely did 7 see
he cried. The rain ran down inside
ny hat a little. melted some OF the
red paint. and u splashed OF ny tace
That's why the Skee thought I had
the measles-red spotted measlesl On.
ho-7
s'Hol HOP laughed squeallis-Eelxis.
ITS a good thing he did, but I'm glad
you haven't
so an J." said Uncle Wiggily. So
he washed the red spots OF pailt on
his face, and the cousin mouse played
with her box OF colors and had q nice
time. And II the ice pick doesn't
dance a jig and poke holes n the
window glass. 70 make . looE IKE
a coffee srrainer. III tel you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Nlesla
Croaker=Copyrigh 1920, by Nc
CIure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
POWER OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
EXERTED FOR GENERAL WELFARE

of today who worthy of the and fit to be in the
business is necessarily Of far vision wide human
sympathy quick and thorough comprehension Of business
problems ready resource sound Judgment deep sense OF
public duty and fairness. He must know something OF
almost every line Of trade and industry and he
must know values and know men, he must look beyond
today and tomorrow into the future and he must be firm
enough on occasion to dsappont his best friends the gen
eral welfare requires II he should.
The Fl PasO branch the first federal reserve branch
in the United States its building 1t is per
anen establishment the FL PasO branch has fully
proved itself to be prime necessity and profitable
dertaking
The FL Pasoans who spoke at the dinner had nothing
but praise for the in which the district board with
its seat at Dallas had invariably rendered service IN this
part of the district carefully planned and enthusas-
tcv carried into effect it had been right at hone
The New Mexico and Arizona bankers likewise expressed
their great satisfaction with the present arrangement they
like to be affiliated with the FL PasO branch, and they feel
that the 18th district board is serving them and the entire
district with wisdom impaality, and far seeing eopre-
hension.
Special arrangements made by the nth district board to
facilitate export trade viii be Of value to Fl Paso business
men IN future when they begin to trade heavily with Mex
ico The opinion expressed that the FL Paso branch
wiz assume large Importance in financing the international
trade with the southern republic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE MlGG4L1 AND NE hED
By HOWARD r. GARIS.

get yTetf" said Uncle WiEEIly. How
can I keep them dry2 I know. III
put them inside my tail silk hat. since
have no umbrella"
So the bunny gentleman put the box
Of paints under his tai silk hat, and
he put his hat on his head Then, not
minding the rain very much. he
hoped on through it 70 get 20 the
birch bark house where ths little
cousin mouse lived
Pretty soon II stopped raining, and
Uncle Wiggily was almost at thu
house Of the little cousin mou1e
when. ali Of a sudden, ont from be-
hind a bush popped the bad old Szee-
All Now III get your soussF
Z howled the Skeezicks and he was Just
l going to grab Uncle Wiggily when
he suddenly stopped
"Oh. hoi No you don'ti You can't
make me catch EN- that way hoWled
the Skee- no red spots for me- III
[ get your souse another ttuef and
away he hoped
@'Humi I wonder what he mezns-
I red spotsg' said Uncle Wiggily. ANY
hoW, Pm glad he didn't get ny
souse-" Then the bunny hoped alons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07

VIII be. how viii the women Fotft
Our opinion IS that they VIII No- - -
iight suits and furs--Aansas cry
star
Every time We buy gasoline We
can't help thinking the dicIioE@5y
man made q mistake ana ls5t IN =.
ont 81 the word "oligarcny. st
Louis Post Dispatch.
me Poles are Ike some crap shoot
ers. They want 70 quit when ne
Pzds are winning, but they want 70
i-es-- IN shooting when they are win
ning.-Florlda Metropolis
A New York man fen Into a for
tuns OF $4,000. 600 left 70 him BY .
f-iend. which rather sets one 70 look
inr again through his book Of souva-
~ post cards.-ROck Island Argus
IN Haiwan, the women's Wcn't wear
Ass skirts any more. but insist upon
New York styles. This shocking evil
dsnce OF increased depravity should
have the prompt attention OF the
hawaiian missionaries st Louis
star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07

~
You tak club and snake and it win long
after viii tie itself in
that smashed the evil head But when the sunset the
quits play drops
fence belief devoid that brings
things crawl Still Jugs
delegate whose suggests
oonfound any
thew just make him flop around.
Copyright BY George Matthew WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
SEIZE MICH aJAKEY.n

Boston. Sept Quarters are being
prepared in the state house for the
reception Of 400 bottles OF ',jakey,"
forfeited to the state in a recent
liquor case at Brockton. Suggestion
is made II be used for medicinal pur-
poses at state farms. when prisoners
get i'll from eating too much green
stuffs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07

By $. z. hisbH
Complaints From BelOw

OF last year, caused by excessive rains
thus far this year. and It Il hoped
Texas cotton Will reach the market
in good shape. Some Of the cotton
OF last year was ginned and packed
so wet that Il caxed and rotted and
owners were forced 20 sell II for 4
! ing Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
ALine O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGs.


WHEN Reason comes to visit ne
w trust that she viii find
That Whatsoe'er my creed may be
I have an open Mind
When Misery turks on my way,
And suffering comes nigh.
I trust whatever its dismay
II have an open Eye
And when some call for sympathy
Calls me from ease apart
I pray that Il be mine to be
A man OF open Heart
Copyright. 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
NArARErrE - COVE.

N. Cruz has received a letter from
Nine. AIDA Navaretue asking II he
can make arrangements for her ap-
pearance here soon Nine. Navarette
Is favorits with FL Paso music low
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07

Presdent-esct Oregon knows FL Paso wen and he VII
be FL Pasos friend in all things calling for cooperation
He Is north Mexico mar and there viii be better under
standing Of tbs problems Of the regions away from the
capital than ever before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07

Governor Cox has something to say: he actually
thinks an increase of production in all lines viii make more
goods available.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07

Italian laborers In possession Of the plants OF great
natal 5dnstrie,. NOW two questions: Did they
them? and what are they going to do with thenF An
the proprietors lacked fuel and raw material VI
course the workers bring these things down out OF
the sky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07
"a Good School

DRoOF that southwestern youths appreciate the DEMENT'S
Of military training is to be had IN the TACT tnat
applicants for entry IN the New Mexico Military institute
At Roswell exceed al possibilities Of accommodating them
The splendid record this institution made last year. ooIh IN
military instruction and athletic training 10 say nothing
Of the standard educational advantages it affords has not
oulv filled the school but brought It large waiting list
By sensible process Of elimination New Mexico boys
are to be gven first chance in the acceptance OF new stu
dens The school could 90 further to advantage ana give
southwestern boys outside Of New Mexico second enane
ne entire southwest entitled to take pride IN the 1at
tat If has such an excellent military school as that oete
in Roswell It deserves to grow and become se'no
Point.
The West Point school could accommodate al OF
the Young men Who aspred to be officers, but now many
more schools like needed Cen Joseph T Dieans
commander of the eighth CORPS area, has pronounced the
school at Roswell one of'the best anywhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07

AFTER all, tn best way T. double
n your money is Z fold It a couple O.
times an put it back IN your pocket.
An optimist is a fellsr that remains fer
a circus concert
Copyright. National Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-07

TEXAS has 4oO0 COAHON GINS
Austin, Texas, Sept Approx
matsly 1900 cotton gins VIII operate
in Texas during the present season.
according 10 estimates Of the Texas
bureau OF markets and warehouses,
IN handling the estimated 5000, 900
bale crop OF Texas.
BAD picking and ginning conditions