davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-04
GREAT LITTLE BALL PLAYER
Only One Thing Wrong With Mary
Ellen Was That, as a Pitcher,
She Lacked Control.

Four-year-old Mary Ellen dearly
loves to play with her seven-year-old
brother and his little friends. To
make herself what he labels good
fellow" she initiates all their traits.
Now she is permitted to go with them
outside and play outside games.
And recently they have begun to
iiay ball. Mary Ellen's part in this
has been for the most part chasing
stray balls. But in her heart she
aspires to be pitcher. And the 9th
er day when her mother was out In
the yard she exhibited her ability In
that line. Don't you think / pitch
good, mother?" she asked. "Why,
throw out my leg every time throw
the ball-just like the man did out
at the ball park"
And she did, too, every time
though the ball went wild and landed
quite in the opposite direction from
which it had been aimed.-Exchange
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-04
Villa Reported Defeated.

Washington.-Both rail and tele-
graph communication between Santa
presumably by Francisco villa, the
State Department has been advised by
the American consul Mt chihuahua
City. Defensas Sociales. the Chihua-
hua state troops under Gen. Ignacio
Enriquez, clashed with forces of Fran
cisco villa, according to II telegram
received by Luis Monies de Oca, COM
mercial agent for the de facto govern.
ment of Mexico. The villistas tough.
two hours, 1t was said, when they fled
with the state forces in close pursuit.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-04
UNITED STATES SENATE IN 2 TO
VOTE TURNS DOWN
MANDATE.
VOTE WAS 81 TO %
VAIN ATTEMPT MADE TO CARRY
QUESTION OVER TO NEXT
CONGRESS.
we.t,rn Nenrnaper unIon News. sersIce.

Western Newspaper Union News. Service.
Washington, June 2-President VIII
sons plea for AN American mandate
over Armenia WAS rejected in the Sem
ate by a vote of to l. Thirteen Dem
ocrats east their votes with the united
Republican membership on the final
roll call and the resolution respect
fully declining" TO grant congressional
authority for the mandate was adopted,
% to %, In the form drafted by the
Republican leaders.
In The debate the Democratic lead
ers counseled delay and tried In vain
TO put the decision over until the next
session of Congress. Scarcely Il voice
was raised In out-aild-out advocacy of
accepting the mandate and on motion
to amend the resolution so that the re-
quested authority he given, only thir-
teen senators, all Democrats, voted in
the affirmative. Recorded against the
motion We're twenty-three Democrats
and thirty-nine Republicans.
In their effort TO ward off action,
which they argued was advisable be-
cause Of the peace treaty deadlock, the
minority leaders had better results.
The resolution to send the resolution
back To committee with instructions
that II he reported after the ratifica-
ton of peace treaty with the central
powers mustered almost solid Demo
cratic support but was lost ~ to "a.
Several of the Democrats voting
against the resolution, including Sen
ator Hitchcock Of Nebraska, who led
the administration fight for the ratifi-
cation of the treaty of Versailles, an
nounced they did so only because they
felt the direct language of the measure
would discourage the efforts of the
Armenian people
senator Hitchcock presented an
amendment, which he said would make
the resolution acceptable TO him, pro-
viding for Joint commission of Amer
leans and Armeniuns to rehabilitdte
the new republic economically. Ii was
rejected, ~ to "a. with only two Ieepub-
licans, Senator Kenyon Of Iowa and
Townsend Of Michigan, supporting it.
Senator Walsh of Montana, and sew
eral other Democrats declared the for
eign relations committee had drafted
the resolution hastily. In reply, Sena-
tor Lodge, Massachusetts, the Repub-
lican leader, pointed out that sub
committee had made an exhaustive
investigation of the Armenian situation
before the Presidents request was re-
ceived
81 do not desire" said Senator
Lodge, 'to have this country give to
the world the impression that it does
not sympathize with the Armenian
people. They are II gallant people. l
think they deserve aid. But there are
many ways to give them aid withou
involving the United States
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-04
Wires Cost U. S. s,4, COO, 900.

Washington.-An appropriation of
$4,000, 900, to meet the loss incurred
by government operation of the tele-
phone and telegraph companies during
the war, was the principal item con-
tained in the general deficiency bill
reported by the House Appropriations
Committee. A multiplicity of small
appropriations for bureaus and de-
partments, amounting to $3S, ,SS2, 900,
also We're carried.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-04
Urge Loans to Silver Men.

Washington.-The secretary of the
treasury would be authorized, under II
bill introduced by Senator Henderson,
Democrat. of Nevada, TO make loans
to silver producers so they can con
tinue operations and not be compelled
to throw silver on the market in view
of lower market prices. Loans of S7h
cents on each ounce of silver would
be permitted at AZ per cent interest.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-04

POSITIVELY ELAioyzo hy.r. r.rry'.
fr,cfle Oirtn~ns--four drusrtst or hT
mall &c. free boot. Dr. G. n. usrry
Co.. zsJs Alchis .a avenue. Chic -
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-04
EaXorite Sons.

II understand you are mentioned as
favOrite son."
Entirely against my will" answered
s, nator Sorghum. Most of the
favorite sons have known have had
about as much chance of growing up
- be real fighters as the teachers pets
the old days at school,"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-04
Are You Human?

little baby child Don't they appeal to you? Doesn't yoar
"A heart yearn cudde them close shield them
from all harm? sure else you're human Being human you
them Their very hepnes makes reach out in all strength aid
black
Save them every precaution. Take chance
When sickness comes will its just baby,
child and Physician isn't hand don't remedy that
have around house for your
Fetcbers Caoia especially babies ills and you
with nerct safety as any will tell you Keep the house.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-04

WESTERN.
Jimmie Fargas, s, and Dan Morando,
10, the worlds youngest yeggs, were
caught redhanded. Patrolman O'Neill
captured the kindergarten cracksmen
after they had looted n safe of S15 at
Oakland, Calf
Arthur Strompe, 30 years old, the
ater owner, and Thorson Solsberg, 81
years old, blacksmith, both single, were
killed instantly when their airplanes
in which they were riding fell 300 feet
at Paulina, Iowa.
James Merwin Drake, automobile
and his mechanician, Claude McDon-
aid, was injured at Hanford, Calf,
when their automobile ran into the in
side fence during race.
Although Luther Davis, giant negro,
admitted TO Oakland police of having
robbed hundreds of spooners in "lov-
ers' lane" only two OF the boldups
were reported to the police. Davis had
'em bypnotized. police say.
Frank Zolen, proprietor of garage,
was killed In an explosion which
wrecked his house in Omaha. His par
TALLY burned body was found two
hours later. Police have not deter
mined the cause of the explosion.
Ralph Erickson, manager of IA mo
tion picture thcater at Des Molnes, Ia.
Identified Sherry Scott, arrested in
Omaha, as the man who robbed him oi
5000 and diamond ring. Scott and J.
ii. Rogers, u companion, posed as mil
llonaire oil men.
More than 5000 worth of cut flowers
assembled at the First Baptist church
at Atchison, Kan, for use in decorat-
ing graves of veterans, were stolen.
The flowers had been purchased by
public subscription. Ii is believed they
were hauled away by thieves in mo-
tor truck.
Wine valued at $4,000 was con
sumed In Portland by the sewers. The
booze, champagne and other high-class
California wines, WIS seized several
weeks ago by federal agents and dep
uty sheriffs In a raid and had been
taken TO Portland by bootleggers for
disposal during the Shrners' conven-
tion In June.
Stepping off moving Northwestern
train as II was leaving the union sta
tion at Omaha, Charles McFndden of
Oakland, Calf, alighted directly in
front of an oncoming railroad motor
car and was ground to death. McFad-
den had boarded the train to say good
by to his wife and daughter, who We're
en- route to Carroll, Iowa.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-04
Ouch /!

Young I.ady-It seems TO me that
you have a very keen sense of tn.
comical.
The Snob (visibly flattered)-Yes, /
cannot deny the fact. How have you
discovered II?
Yong LADY, saw you smiling at
your image in the mirror.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-04
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
ooNpKNsEp REc ORD OF THE
pRooREss OF EvENTs AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
sAYlNoo, Doinos, AcHIEvE-
MRNTs. sUFFERikos. HoPEs
AND FEARS or MANKIND.
WESTERN.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-04
Innocent.

Old Bird-'Waiter is there any soup
on this bill o. fareT Waiter-"No, sir
I'm sure didn't spill any,"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-06-04
WASHINGTON.

J. Bruce Kremer of Montana, vice
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee, will call the Democratic
national convention to order when il
meets in San Francisco June 2S
A favorable report was ordered by
the Senate territories committee on
the House bill creating Hawaiian
homes commission for the development
of lands in the insular possessions.
Increased salaries for postal EN-
ployes amounting TO approximately
S33,o00,000 for the first year, effective
July /, were recommended in n report
commission.
President Wilson has signed the civ
il service retirement bill providing for
retirement and pensioning of govern
ment employees.
The Senate has reconsidered its ac-
tion in passing the Nolan-Johnson 81
day minimum bill applying to gov
ernment employees and, on motion of
Senator Thomas, Democrat of Colora-
da, rescinded the passage.
Senate investigation of precoliven-
tion financing campaigns for the pres
dental nomination will be continued
after the Republican convention and
before the Democratic convention, un-
der present plans of the committee.
Lower shoe prices late next winter
and spring were predicted by Edward
A. Brand, secretary of the Tanners
Council of the United States, testify
ing before Senate committee of in
quiry. Tanners and manufacturers be
Iieved prices probably will fall by that
time, Mr. Brand said, because of the
recent decline in leather prices. This
decline could not sooner be reflected
in shoe costs, he said, because shoes
are made up far In advance of the sea-
son in which they are offered on the
market.
Bare legs and scanty one-plece bath
ing suits will be permitted this sum
Iner at Chesapeake beach, the capitals
seashore resort. Officials have agreed
TO disregard us precedents the prohib-
itory. orders issued at Coney Island
and Atlantic City against daring bath
ing costumes.
internal revenue collectors have
been instructed to begin campaign to
enforce the payment of admission
taxes collected by theater and motion
J icture houses. Reports declared that
!, 900 amusement places had failed to
turn in taxes collected from patrons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite. aids digestion.
punfies the blood. promotes assimila-
hon so as to secure full nuIitiys
value Of food. and to give strength
to the whole system.
Nearly so years phenomenal sales
tel the story Of the remarkable merit
and success Of Hoods SarsapanIa.
It IS just the medicine you need this
season-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
RED CROSS HOME SERVICE
HAS UNCLAIMED CHECKS

The home service section OF the
American Red Cross in the Chamber
Of Commerce building is trying TO
locate the following persons whose
checks for compensation and allor-
meuts are being held unclaimed
William Harry Bradley. Gilbert
George Cooper, Robert Edwin Ander-
son. Dan Elmer DAILY, Lester Naleu-
tine Lundin. Donald Enoot. McIn-
tyre, Samuel Eugene Montgomery,
James Darcy McGrath, LeonG Zorro
CORA Bernard NcAthersley Van Noy,
CLYDE Edgar Reed, John Loskill,
Edward Ernest Witty, EWeu Elroy
Eikins. Paula Torres Jlmenez.
Stephen Amy Martin. Walter Brown
Belly, william Ernest Cox. John De
Men, Hugh Bennett Craig. Ernest
Bryant. W Il Mcpherson. Dave Nor
ris Simmons. Charles Frank Salvage,
Timothy Francis Maber. John
Horace Graham. Michael Garvin,
Edward Charles Murray, E n
Roberts, Michael D. Norman. Calvin
John Loskil. Rose D. Maloney,
son. Ruth Mcintosh. Russell Bishop
Edwards, A A Fisk, Helen Della
Wilson, Joseph George Ireland Will
lam Clyde Jackson, Daniel Webster
Darden, William Frederick Beby,
William Dembinsizy. Archie Andrew
Reynolds. Maurice Strauss. Wm-
Bryan Singletory, Ralph h Warner
Marian Varela. Edward Wm. OMEN,
Claud Stannard Mann, Ernest Dele
van Moore George s. Nacas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26

4 Her Views Of Wei Known Men.
+ September II. 1915.
/. NY own Beloved Darling:
& 1T was so gray that / felt quite
7 sad. but now the sun is trying C
F. pierce its way through the clouds
4 The coloring OF the trees is so lovely
. now, many have turned yellow, red
3 over and endless winter awaits us
soon
/ what are the Bulgarians up TO-
I why Is Sazonov such a pancake2 II
Z seems TO me that the people want "a
side with US and only the minister
and rotten Ferdinand mobilize 10 join
{ the other countries so as to squash
I Servia and throw themselves greedily
2 upon Greece Get rid Of our min
Z lister at Bucharest and the Rumanians
7 could be got 70 march with US, am
sure.
rs it true that they intend send
I ing Gutchkov and some others from
! Moscow IS a deputati0n TO you2 A
4 strong railway accident in which he
alone would suffer would be a real
punishment from God and well de-
I served They go too far and that
fool Stcherbatov gained nothing by
only blotching out parts Of what
they said-indeed a rotten govern
ment-Which won't work with, but
against, its leader.
The story Of Narnava is going too
1ar-he did not 60 again TO the synod
because he viii not hear your orders
Knocked at the metropolitan calls
your telegram a foolish telegram
such impertinence cannot be borne
You must set your broom working
and clear out the dirt that has &C
cumulated at the synod All this row
about Narnava is only so, as 10 drag
our Friends name into the duma.
When Satmarin accepted this place
he told his set at Moscow that he
takes Il only because he intends TO
DO all IN his power 70 succeed one
betted in the duma that they would
prevent you from going to the var
You did 60. They said nobody dare
close the duma- You did. Now they
have betted, that you cannot send
my love, clear him out and Stcher-
batov. too This night he sent out
a circular TO all the papers. that they
may print anything they like against
the government (yOur government
how dare he-only not against you.
Please take khvostov in MS place.
Did you look through his book2 He
wants very much 10 see me, looks
upon me as the one to save the situa-
ton whilst you are away. 7 told il to
AndronniSov and wants TO pour out
his heart TO me and tell me all his
ideas He is very energetic. fears
no one and is colossally devoted 10
you, which is the chief thing nova
days.
''The old man begs you should
hasten and be decisive: when you
give him catigoric answers or orders
TO fulfill it's far easier for him and
they are forced 10 listen. I do
bother you. poor wee one. but they
come 70 me and I can't do otherwise
for your sake, Babys and Russia's.
Being out there your mind can see
all clearly and calmly. I, too. am
calm and firm, only when changes
must be made to save further horrors
and filth as that 40 the synod headed
by the sol disant (socalled) gentle
man Samarin, then get wild and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
LETTERS OF THE CZARINA
TO THE CAR In WAR time
Empress Calls Ferdinand Of Bulgaria Rotten-Says
Germans Have Bought Him.
Her Views Of Ssznoy Goremyn and Others Show Her Determine
10 Mix In Political Matters.
uuuuuuuuuuuuruumrrru


Russian government she also char
acterizes as rotten" and she urges
the car TO set his broom working
and clear out the dirt that has ac-
cumulated at the synod" She pleads
for the punishment of the duma be-
cause "in q private sitting there they
said filth about Gregory and Ania. %
and advises him. show your fist.
chastise them, he the master and
lord. you are the autocrat. and they
dare not forget it when they do as
now, woe unto them"
The limited liberty Of the press
which prince Stcherbatov allowed
causes the czarina infinite chagrin.
The "olG man" Goremykin. IS another
cause Of constant difficulties. for the
ministers did not get along with hin
In one Of the letters the czarina
quotes Goremylzin as saying that
Sazonov is 'pitiful TO behold, like a
wet hen" Krivoshein. the minister
Of agriculture, is accused Of being
underhanded. They need your iron
win. am more than Disguised with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26

also fell as a hero What does this
mean2 Peter Vasilievitch told the
children some days ago that there
had been a battle. but as one keeps
the naval news out OF the papers, one
feels anxious TO know what It means
How is VoTeikov2 1 cannot for
get his madness here and horrid be-
havior TO AHA Do take care that he
does not take things TOO much in
hand there and does not NEEDLE, as
poor old Fredericks Is old and, alas,
becoming rather foolish, the other
with his dominating spirit and being
more ambitious and sure Of himself,
ana try TO fulfill functions which
don't concern him Don't you need
somebody else still because OF the
foreigner, or Populations or orders 70
be given over which you have not
the time TO do yourself general
aide de camp OF something like that2
Have you got rid OF useless people
there2
The news today about our allies is
splendid. IL true-thank goodness. II
they are beginning 70 work now. Il
was hard time And to have taken "a
artillery and made thousands Of pris-
cners. but that's quite beautiful
do find Il so wrong that the ministers
do not keep to themselves all the
discussions which go on in the coun-
ell Of ministers-once questions are
decided it's early enough TO know
about them But our uneducated.
though they imagine themselves in
tellectual. public read up everything.
only grasp a quarter and then set TO
discussing all. and the papers find
fault with verything-hang them.
Goodbye, Sweetheart, Nicky love.
God bless and protect you and keep
you from all harm cover you with
kisses
Every your very own old wify.
AK"
CzarIna Worries Over Events.
September Is. 1915.
Ny Very Own Precious Darling.
Today Il was put in the papers
about the naval losses and now / IN
derstaud all. And how good the
French and English at last began and
with success. may they continue
thus-it is as they had promised in
September But what obstinate
fighting on our side
Remember to keep the image In
your hand again and several times TO
comb your hair with his comb before
the sitting OF the ministers. one
says Theo Nirod has left the service
50 as to follow Nikolasha- find he
IS taking FAR too big a suite Of aides
de camp and Orloff-its not good
coming with such a court and clique
and I very much dread they viii try
to continue making messes- God
grant only that nothing should sue
coed in the Caucasus and the people
show their devotion 70 you and allow
no playing OF grand part fear
Militia and her Wickedness, but God
viii protect against evil
Am so anxious how il viii be with
the ministers. now you can't change
them once they come there and It's
so essential, only you must get look
at the others first Please remember
Khvostov. You know my committee
viii have 10 ask the government for
big sums for our prisoners. we shall
never have enough. and the number
VIII be- alas, several mlllions-it's
most necessary. otherwise bad ele-
ments viii profit and say we are not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26

Register Your Child--Feath Conference.-The Floor

thinking Of them. they are forgotten
and many bad things can be incul-
Gated into them, as amongst our pris-
oners, for sure there are rotten red
creatures
Goodbye. dear beloved, my own
sweet husband. joy Of ny heart-I
cover you with tender, longing
kisses
Ever your very own old.
WHEY"
Copyright. 1920. by the Chicago
Daily News company. All right re-
served in Great Britain. Scandinavia.
France, italy. spain, south America
and all other countries Published by
special arrangement with the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26

with sulphur ointment. the night be-
fore the hair is 10 be shampooed-
Oil or oil and sulphur are splendid
both 10 prevent and 20 cure daudruff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26

want Kodak FiHa-niHg7-sss Can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26

those towards" she tells the emperor
Of the ministers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
Eyes Tired?

II your eyes are tired and over
worked: IL they itch, ache, burn or
smart. 80 to any drug store and get
a bette OF Bon-Opt0 tablets. Drop
one tablet in q fourth Of a glass Of
water and use 70 battle the ewes from
two TO four times a day. You VIII
be surprised at the rest. relief and
comfort Bou-Opto brings
Note Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens
syesfrht 90 percent f. q weeks time IN
many iustluceE=adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26

Printing and developing OF films IS
a highly specialized job We do the
work as IL should be done because
we know how. Bring your prints 70
Us for fast and accurate work We
give them back to you the same day
II you bring them in the morning.
Special attention Is given % por-
trait snap shots because these have
10 be developed and printed By peo-
PIE who know how 70 bring out the
hest effects Do not ever point your
camera at the sulli-hr- II viii spoil
the film stand always with your
back 10 the sun Ask about anything
you wish 70 know in the line OF snap
shot and enlargement work We
know how and we are always glad to
answer questions without cost 70 you
Smith Photo Shop
In Scott White Drug Store--Lills
Bldg.-Adr.
Ii E--a.l- El-.-nrr-.- In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26

Wings of the morning !
A good cup of coffee for
breakfast = how delight
fully fragrant, how rich and
smooth to the taste, what a
wholesome invigOrating eff
feet it has What a wonder
full start for the days work.
These delights are not
in ordinary coffee.
And yet they both cost
about the same per cup
there is so muchm favor
in good coffee, so many
more cups to the pound.
Schilling's is one of the
few really good cofees. If
you like the way it tastes,
it is the coffee for you. If
you dOn't, your grocer pays
your money back.
Il SohizAag g Company
San Francisco