davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

Fractures SKULL DIcs RcsuI. OF II,
RALEIGH. y. -, April al.
Hatcher. aged 80. OF Atlanta. r
wcll-known travelling salesman al
AT a local hospital this forenoon
this morning when hc fell dow
stairway at Il local hotel and fr;
turcd his skull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
All the why 10 Canada.

CALGARY, ALBERTA, April Ell
The overall movement has reached
the mountain country of Northwest
Canada. one hundred girls employed
by the Alberta telephone system have
decided to lay aside their fancy
waists and dresses and substitute
0laiR singham gowns on and after
May l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

arrested tonight following feht
with walters in q popular tcnderioin
cabaret. They were captured by a
patrolman after an exciting taxicah
chase through the thcater district.
y bottle of whisky was found on
Muck, the police say. The prisoners
were released on $500 bail each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

pay bill. All the increases would
retroactive to last January 1. /.
cohferccs arc understood to he
Vidcd. however, as to whether
advances should DO made n
mancnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Imrrnriicnl, Saw. ColIerc.

kNoNNIIL-E, Tenn. April 2l.---
The overall movement Was not
Adapted by University of Tennessee
men today, because the general feel
ing on the subject is that the whole
plan is !mpracticabl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
ARREST FEDERAL AGENTS
New York Prohibition Oficcr,
Charged With DeinE Drunk
md DiSOrtlprl>

$780,, nv N.socIhtrd Prr0s
NEW YORK, April "i.-CharEcd
with being drunk and diSC-7dcrlv,
James Muck ana Michael Grisi. pro
hibltion enforcement agents, were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Mail Carriers Mny Don Denim.

" NSiINTTDN. NprlI 2l.-NSSISt-
ant Postmaster General Rooms in
structch the city poStmastcrs today
TO pcrni; letter ctrriors to wear
oNcralIs whenever the majority at
any Office SO desire. The letter car
rtcrs revolt against the COS; of
clothing, however. Will be gray" in
stead OF blue" the instructions
specifying that gray denim must be
used in accordance with the tradi-
tional gray OF the mail service. All
the denim uniforms at any office. MIR.
Rooms ruled. must be Of the same
style. quality and color, and "laun-
dcrcd ut least once a week..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
ALL i. S. TOMARCH WITH
GOTHAM DENIM PARADE
Visitors From All Parts of Country Invited to Repre-
sent Overall Clubs in Big Showing of Denim
Wearers on Hike Up Great White Way.

choruscd Il dozen Daughters OF the
seeing trip through the big office
building WAS interrupted by the
crowds following the young secrc-
taricS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Bout builder, Joiu.

NEW LONDON. CONN. April 2l.--
y club of khaki wcarers was formed
by 400 employees Of the Submarine
Boat Corporation here tonight. The
club includes both men and women.
The bylaws provide that "a male
member who violates the ban on
WOODEN clothing shall be duckcd in
the river.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

VestiGntion should be made by mem
GERS OF both Houses of Congress- and
ne VIII make this proposal in tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

u. ID. e. Convention Closes.
HAMPTON. April 2l-The sixth
district convention of the Daughters
of the Confodcracy closed hes, to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

To Drive Out Mninrln and BuIid
The System
Take tho Old Standard GROW,
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You kn
what you arc taking, as tho form,
is printcd on every label, showinr
~ rs ouihimc ahh Iron In u TasteI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
lBy Assoo!n,cd pressl

NEW YORK. April 2l-Ncw York.
Dig overall parade next Saturday
VIII he given national flavor by
tho presence in the line OF march OF
delegates from 'other cities having
overall clubs. it was announced 80.
day.
Expansion OF the parade plans fol-
lowed the :rrivai here yesterday Of
j. Newton Barker, volunteer march
er from savannah. Ga. The Cheese
Club committee. In charge OF the
demonstration. decided that If one
man were willing to come all the
way from Savannah to march others
would be equally glad to come from
other cities. and 1T was decided to
extend invitations TO ali overall clubs
TO send delegations
Police Commissioner Enr:ght has
promised the committee a platoon OF
overall-clad policemen TO lead the
march. provided Mayor Hylan will
sanction temporary dofiing of rcgu-
lation police attire.
The Organizers Of the parade were
forced to change the line OF march
tonight II had been planned to
march along Fifth Avenue. but the
police al the reGucs; OF indignant
Fifth Avenue clothing dealers ruled
that street out OF the parade. The
mhrchcrs viii move along Broadway
and Eighth Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
House Member, Grt shock

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-The
staid house office building was
amused today by SIX young women
secretaries who enrolled as the new
est recruits in Representative Up-
ShawS OvcrallS brigade. Appearing
IN blue denim trousers. the bottoms
OF which were rolled up above their
hiEh-hcclcd pumps, the young women
created something OF a sensation and
had large following as they trip
ped Ea!lE along the corridors. Tho
drabncss OF the uniforms was re-
heved by multi-colored silk waists
and silk stockings.
ITS :. horrifyinE spectacle"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

THE appearances Of a perfectly
/ beautiful mouth is often entirely
spoiled by careless mouth man
nerisms. II your mouth seems de-
fectivs try to improve the shape OF
your Iips by avoiding the needless
habit OF twisting the lips unnecessar-
Just notice the next time you 90
out how many pretty women are dis
figured by crude. reckless habits OF
mounting their words OF chewing
their lips and OF making ridiculous
labial contortions while they talk
To correct such habits practice
talking or reciting before mirror
Note particularly whether you draw
down the lips while you speak Note
whether you catch them between
your teeth and nervously chew them
observe whether, while you make a
short speech, longitudinal lines form
on the upper lip
Notice whether your smile Is sim
pie, natural. unexagg erateds or
whether you widen your mouth vac
ususly, or draw 1t into a prim re-
semblancs to a buttonhole when you
smile.
When you have decided whether
you have any OF these bad habits de-
termine to cure them and see that
You really do So It can be done
There is but one sensible way 70 cure
them and that IS by remembering
your fault and avoiding It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Created From County And Contained 1850 Square Miles Until Cbson
And udspe Counties Carved Out Of Original Territory Valley Lands
Production Under gadon County Judges And Clerks Who Have
Served Since Creation of County Deputy Clerk In Office 81 Years.

been since developed to a very high
degree, and is quite an Industry dur
ing certain seasons OF the year.
County Clerks.
The county clerks OF Ell Paso county,
as shown by deed records and other
book, a" with the dates Of their
first signatures, have been as follows.
s. W Barker. April IL, 1885, T. J.
Miller. July Z. 1853: r Doane. pro
tenn, September s, 1853; Samuel Ma
coffin, December %. 1883 A Ber-
thold, January II. 1855; J. " LuJan,
January Is, 1853; Henry Warren, ap-
pointed reconstruction county clerk
January 3. 1856 by order Of Capt
Brotherton. under special order No. 4,
issued from headquarters at Fort
Bliss; J. IL Lujan. July II, 1855. 10
August 8, 1868. II. 3. Amity, pro tenn,
July 25. 1870; George ". VAIL, March
., 1874. TO December ?. ISIS; George
Zwitzers. December 2, 1878. to Ccto-
Der Is, 1879, when he resigned and
the commissioners court elected
George ". Vail to ill the vacancy
George ". VAIL, October Is, 1879,
TO November %, 1850. Manuel y.
Flores. November %. 1880. TO Novem-
Der %. 1SSs: Frank P. Clark, Novem-
Der 20, 1884, to November p, 1855
B. G. Thomas, November %. lS6e, TO
November S. 1884: George Parker
November 6. 1884, to NoVemb Der 20
1895. Park W Pftmau. November %
1896, 10 December /, 1914. a period OF
more than IS years; e 3. McClintoek
November %, 1914 ". D. Greet No
vember. 1916.
County Judges.
The following county judges nave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
By Lima Ca0alieri,
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

To keep the lips flexible and in
good condition they should be mas
saged before falling asleep For that
massage viii give you my favorite
pomade. You viii observe that in no
preparation that ] advise for the lips
Is there any camphor. I dislike cam
phor for the lips because It is an as
tringent The mouth is so much in
clined TO pucker into unlovely lines
without its aid.
Have your druggist fill this very
carefully and then keep . handy on
your dressing tables OIL OF sweet al
monds, rs Erainss white wax. IS
grams; spermaceti, IS grams; oil OF
bergamot, gram; oil OF geraniuu, .
grams
You win find that this softens the
lips wonderfully, effacinE all the tiny
lines that form in the lips, thus aid
ing in preserving their smooth sur
face during the day This pomade-
however. can be varied by another
and more simple remedy: Hydrated
glycerine, 90 grams rose water. 20
grams
Do not use Elycerine alone on the
lips, or on any other surface OF the
body It Is too drying II has with
in IL the power TO draw the moisture
from the skin. and this moisture
should be replaced by the water with
which the glycerine IS mixed
Mouth manuerisms are indeed very
serious leaks OF beauty. ] have often
seen self conscious or diffident young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
WHAT states have the greatest
h - .-rff-- 18th unuuTn-

n WHAT states have the greatest
II numbers OF cities with poDula-
tons over 1o.0oof 4. g. n
A Pennsylvania ranks first, New
York second, and Ohio third
@. what was the Liberal party :
A This was a political party which
existed in the northern states from
1893 70 1898, and was the first regu-
lar organization that attempted 10
oppose slavery by political means
q Does a talking machine COM
pany make personal records for pri-
waite usei v. G. N.
a. These companies have such a
volume OF business that they have
long since abandoned work Of this
nature
O. How was the name eGOlden
Gate given TO the entrance TO san
Francisco bays J. f.
A This passage was named the
Golden Gate by Col Fremont. upon
the discovery OF gold in California,
setting sun upon the surrounding
q where Is the Lincoln highway 2
A. This IS a projected transconti-
mental highway which viii extend
from New York City to san Fran
cisco, by way OF Pittsburgs Omaha.
Cheyenne. salt Lake City and Reno.
present LlAa AAElAnaI - 0AAl- AA4AA "a
completed, and the Work Is going
q. Il the LOndon-Paris-Brusse
air service n suecessf 81. r.
A The Handley Page Continental
Air Service says that between sep
TENDER ., 1913, and February IS. 1920,
It has carried SIS passengers and
1883 pounds OF freight over dis
lance Of 1853 miles.
@ How should cement be mizedi
A The proper cement mixture for
the foundation OF small buildings Is;
1 bag Of cement. 4 cubic feet OF gravel,
2 = cubic feet Of sand
a. Was Tommy Burns the real
name Of the prize fighter who lost
to Jack johnson In n fight on Deem
Der %, I0OSs l. c.
A. HIS real name was Noah Brusso.
q Are all the soldiers who died
overseas TO be returned TO the nited
States for final intermentf n h &
A. At least 20 percent OF these
bodies will be brought back, and Il
is quite probable that all viii lind
final resting places IN this country
All bodies buried in Germany LuLem-
bourg and northern Russia viii be
brought to the United States
q Il IL true that the tomato was
once considered polsOnOusf z NJ T.
A. The tomato Is Of tropical origin
being q native OF South America,
whence Il was introduced into contl-
mental Europe. There IL was for
many years grown as an Ornamental
plant under the name OF love apple"
and was considered poisonous It did
not come into general use as food
until about 1870. Since that time
many varieties and types have been
produced.
O. who are the officers OF the Irish
republic and where do they have their
hendqunrfersf c p. s.
A The president Of the irish re-
public is canon de Valera and his
headquarters is 1915 Munsey building,
Washington. D. G. Associated with
him is Harry Boland, secretary OF
the Sim Fein organization. James
treasurer OF the Irish repub-
lie. has his offices IN New York City.
O. How many times did aBabe"
Ruth clean the bases with home runs
last scas0nf r. b. L.
A Ruth hit four home runs last
season with the bases full
q where fs the higheat chimney In
the FForldf VI. A.
A The worlds highest chimney,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Market gardening Is carried on
quite extensively in the valley east
Of the city OF FL Pasos mostly by Chi
neS5. All common garden vegetables.
with the possible exception OF Irish
potatoes. are easily and plentifully
raised by irrigation from the river
and By pumping
Fruit Leading Crop.
Z have noticed cotton growing in
the lower valley showing large, we'll
filled bolls and plenty OF them To-
bacco also grows ahundantly and all
the oiu-time Mexican farmers raise
small patches. Fruits such as the
pear, peach, plum, apple. ounce and
Mission grapes are profitable crops
and find ready sale The Fl Paso
are also good crops. Our cautaloupes
especially, rival the celebrated Rocky
Ford melons and are much larger and
are only handicapped By not being
ready for the market until late in
the sumner.
FL Paso onions have a national rep
utation on account OF their delicious
flavor. Straw berries, asparagus and
celery are also profitable crops. Spe-
ciai attention should be given to the
raising Of cotton tobacco and Irish
potatoes
me mesa lands. low hills and
prairie lands have never been. and
probably never can be irrigated sue
cessfully and cattle, hog, horse and
sneep raising is about all the use
that has been found for them Wild
gramma and other forage grasses
grow plentifully. There Is very little
timber in the county, except in the
nosques OF the river, where cotton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
By HELEN ROWLAND

soul talk. like that Greenwich
village freak saw you EtroilinE
IN the moonlight Vvifhs last
uiEht-1
1T was your own fault" broke in
the Widow. You insisted on play
ing bridge with that little butter
haired card ffend. all evening""
But I didn't want 60 20 protested
the Bachelor Il only wanted a lit
tie game. and a nice comfy place by
the open fire.
And it wasn't the Greenwich VII
laEe poets soul talk that I wanted. :"
mfmicked the widow. "but the moon.
and the open air, and a little romantic
adventurei That proves my point"
she added triumphantly- When a
bachelor ErraTz from a Woman's side,
It's not IN search OF another woman
but IN search OF diversion And,
when a husband nice average.
tame husband-begins looking around
at other women. it's because he wants
mething-Comfort or congenialitr
or ympathy-that his wife can't OF
won't give him. But nobody ever
understands how a WOMAN can
want anything more IN life than a
good. kind husband" who never an
sWers when she speaks or wastes one
brain cell in conversation with her
Nobody understands how q woman
can acquire heart flag. Just as a man
acquires brain faE-from listening
10 a human music box with only one
tunel"
sorry For Modern Husband
ct feel so-ry for the modern hus-
band" sollioquized She Bachelor Ike
has SO many MORE rivals than his
grandfather. Every time a woman
has a bored half-hour, nowadays. she
4ancies it's a soul-pang and PUSHES
OF and goes IN for art or uplift. OF
spiritualism. or classic dancing, or
opens a millinery shop-"
Instead OF sitting az home, and
taking Il OFT in embroidery and
gossip. and nervous headaches. and
nagging." Tejoined the Widow. HAnd
yet no man ever thinks 70 look at
a law school, or a religion OF an art
gallery, or a hat shop. or a pay en-
Velope as his riVale It never occurs
20 him. that Woman's love OF music
could be greater than her love Of
himself. He never suspects that q
palette and e brush may cut him
out II he doesn't make himself in
.erestinE. he doesn't dream Of being
Jealous Of a typewriter and a rhTln-
ing dictionary. And yet these are
the real rivals that are threztning
the home. today. And no man knows
WHO or which his rival may be to-
morrow
aHezr. hearF cried the Bachelor.
i'Eantippe clones with a bucket OF
suds and q box OF washing sodai
Cleopatra slzips 70 90 into the movies,
and Helen OF Troy opens a beauty
parlori But" he added plaintiveiys
s.arsnit there any rirls left. who are
willing TO be just nice, natural in
terestfng, sTmpathtic WiTes-
Prefer Husband to- Fame.
MILLIONS OF theml" declared the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Picked Up Knocking Round About Tour

and judge T. A. Dale is district man
ager for Bailey. They both office IN
the same suite and meet quite often
Formerly their daily greetings were
most friendly
Friends say It IS now getting 20
be different and the campaign has
hardly got under way.
Maybe chief McutEomerV wiz have
10 put a Euzrd az the door before
the July primaries
A waitress ut enc local cafe
was Roasting the other eTeHlnE
that she ate eight dollars worth
OF food nj another cafe that DAY.
Tips luusr be mighty good in the
first and prices mighty high in
the last
No matter what you buy. Il YOU
need i and must have T. the price
has advanced
a street car fare is the only thine
a nickel win buy any more And
who wants 20 ride on a street car.
Nobody ever found q hotel room
just The right temperature.
Jack sheehan was the first man 20
pick QUE the site OF the proposed Cen
trail park and suggest its value 10 the
city Together WE gave it TO the
world in the columns OF The Herald
JIM the summer OF 1918, after an in
spirational visit among the parks Of
Kansas City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
By PARK W. PITMAN.

wood. tornillo and l-csquite abound.
In the eastern portion Of the county
considerable attention has been paid
to mining and prospectors are con
tlnuaily ranging the hills and noun
tains in search Of precious metals,
but with the exception Of from two
or three mines, little ore has been
supplied in paying quantities..
San EiizariO First County Seat.
The county seat OF FL Paso county
seems TO have first been established
at san Elizario, on or about april Il
1850 From san Elizario II was
moved to z Paso under an election
held in Fl FasO county on December 3.
1859 In this election there seems to
have been cast 27ee votes. 1859 for
FL Paso and f75 for Isleta- This was
the only time in the history OF Fl
Baso that Democrats, Republicans
mugWumps, saints and
business men, gamblers.
boosters, saloon men. priests and
preachers and all men ever united
Joyously to do the proper thing in
the only way that Il could be done
and that was by getting votes, get
ting them in the ballot boxes and
seeing that the votes were counted
It was IN this election that It was
accidentally discovered that the
muchachos- from over the river
made as good voters as native-born
American citizens. II properly seen
and handled and then seen again
This discovery, I am informed. has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

THE very latest IN things for IN
ternal consumption IS the Dickens
Thackeray cocktail
IN reply to the readers silent, but
none the less avid 'Whaodya mean
r. S. Fullerton, post librarian at Fort
Bliss, explains that his new cocktail
is not made OF inebriatinE liquids OF
OF wood alcohol. but Of literature Mr..
Fullerton has just received a letter
from the New York City headquar-
tiers OF the American Library asso-
citation explaining that In many OF
the larger cities former saloons are
being converted into neighborhood
Libraries.
Books Inke Place Of Glasses.
Back OF gIIttering mahogany bars
and before resplendent mirrors in
which men formerly beheld their
handsome cOuntenances assuming
the roles OF tunnels, one no longer
sees the brilliant galaxy Of glass con-
tainers that one time nestled there.
In their stead are tones containing
wisdom and Intellectual refresh
ments- The little boy OF the boiler
maker down the street 10 longer HES
him 10 the Einnery 10 procure for his
papa a can OF suds- Instead ne
rushes the fiction GROWER, for his
mama With basket be scurries to
the corner library ana procures
volume OF tales for RECALLING
mentally thirsty parent
Within this saloon OF information
one finds eager crowds with their
feet upon the brazen rail while they
hoist into their arid egos palpitat-
ing yarns OF love and daring and
highballs OF science and geological
ginrickies- Now and then. It may be
surmised. some erudite think-mi1er
slips a Bocaccio knockout drop into
a tumbler OF Emerson. Then there
is another poor sot to be wheeled off
to the psychopathic ward. Il was
perhaps in prophetic vision that lord
Alfred wrote against such abuses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

women draw down the corners OF
their mouths when they talk or when
they smile. or else they twist one
corner OF the mouth downward max
ing the mouth one-sided-
they even rub their faces with
nervous fingers. They elevate one
eyebrow and pull down another. They
twist a lock OF their hair OF spend
their time patting down or WORKING
with a puff Of hair over their ears
until the beholder could scream al
most with nervousness
Sometimes they are satisfied mere
y 70 play with folds OF their gowns,
pleating and duplicating the cloth IN
til il is all wrinkled and untidy look
ing. They often play with a pencil
or with some handy desk ornament
It IS only the deeply learned lesson
that 10 is vulgar 10 play with articles
on the table that keeps them from
drumming with their knives and
forks or rwirling their plates
This is deplorable, for not only do
these petty little tricks actually mar
lack OF inward calm and becray the
absence OF poise-that distinguishing
hail mark OF the well bred 4 dozen
times a day they should say 10 that
restless spirit within them- Peace.
be still"
Talk il You VIII, but don't talk IN
less you have something TO say 4
assure you that any woman can be
Interesting, though silent, by being
an interested listener
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
British Stage Folk Strive
to Keep the Germans Out

London. Eng April 1.-THE su-
prenis council may extend the right
hand OF fellowship and the loan Of
a -fiver" 70 the late enemy. but not
50 with the Variety Artists fedora
ton.
Efforts have been made to book
German music hail artists for turns"
In this country The Inrernationale
Articten-Lego OF Berlin is so anxious
10 get German artists onto British
stages that IL has proposed that II
IS German performers are admitted
to England IS English artists may
book in Germany.
The variety artists point TO a 1916
resolution forbiddinE booking Ger
mans for three years after peace is
declared, and 10 another passed IN
1913 directed against employment Of
Germans in any capacity az any time.
The Germans are attempting to
unoerself- the British. Danish and
Scandinavian markets by offering en-
gagements at prices far under those
prevailing IN the various countries.