davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Sunday and llonday-Frauz Mayo,
Betty Blythe and Josephine Hill in
Burnt wings" screen version Of Bay
ard TeilIer's famous stage success
The Primrose Path" Also new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Mrs. Bessie n. Mitchell. 619 AIaEoa-
fin avenue, reported to the police Sat
urday morning that thieves on Friday
night entered her residence and took
clothing valued at SO. Detectives are
working on the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Avoid trouble. Leave baggage check
at Longwell's. or telephone No. /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Managers OF the local moving pic
ture theaters have submitted an ex-
celient program for the coming week
The features for the week follow.
At the Unique.
Now howinE-Blanche Sweet In
Fighting Cressy' from the popular
novel by Bret Harte and Hank
Mann comedy.
Starting Monday fer the balance Of
the Week-Nazimova IN q return
showing o. The Red Lantern
WIETuu Program.
saturday-Last showing OF the
United Theater'H super-sttractio
The Corsican Brothers with Dustin
sunday-Usual variety bill headed
By the Sunshine Comedy Training
Monday 10 Thursday-EtheI Clayton
IN The Young Mrs. Winthrop,
aramount-Artcraft adaptation OF
Bronson HoWarL's stage hit
Friday -Comedyart- novelty IN
easy Fee" a comedy without title
or a face riu the finish; all action is
shown by the feet Also western,
Sennett comedy and the International
News with more pictures OF the depre-
cations OF the German raider. The
At The EijOu.
Saturday and Sunday-Wi1liam FOX
presents Big Biu Russell in Shod
with Ere DT aaro4Q Illus also q
rWo-reel comedy. Dog Gone Clever"
and the Fox news reel
Monday and through THURSDAY
Theda Bara in Fox superprOduction
This Lure Of Ambition" also a COM
edy reel win be the added attraction
Friday and Saturday-The new Fox
star. Vivian Rich in her latest picture
Would You Forgive" There is an
other attraction, also a tWo-reel
comedy. The JazZy Janitor-'
ElInnny Theater.
Sunday and through Wednesday
Marshall Nellan's first production from
his own studios. THE Rivers End"
being a Euper-screen version OF James
oliver CurWood's great story OF Gods
Country" also latest Pathe Weekly,
Beyerstedt Brothers orchestra and
1Iay Duggan wilson at the Ellauay
organ
Thursday. Friday and saturday
Nollie King, New York's reigning
beauty IN a modern story Of marriage
infeiicity. Women Men Forget" also
new comedy and usual EllanaT music. !
Grecian Attractions.
Sunday and Monday-Frauk Mayo, {
BETTY Blythe and Josephine Hill in
Burnt wings" screen version Of Bay /
ard Teillers famous stage success
The Primrose Path" Also new /
3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Drs. SwenrinEin a Won Almen, eye
ear, nose, throat IA Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
News Brevities

Train Bulletin.
All afternoon and night trains we're
reported on time Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

DR.. Anna Rsum. Buelasr Bldg Ph. ST..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Drs. Irwin and Gray, eye. ear. nose,
throat, 60 Martin Bldg. Phi. 75s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

O he o
nam AM lint s vetorsof ing ut
2 We II y a m
Distinguish talent syeykedrs duoush from a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

On account Of the switchmen's
strike, which viii likely delay ship
ment OF equipment the local federal
reserve branch bank may not move
into its new building by May I. as
was contemplated r. Randle Gilbert
manager OF the bank, said the ex-
terror OF the building would be fin
ished on time. The stone for the front
has been laid and terra Gotta and
brick finishing is almost completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

FOR $500 Further information on
application
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Now hoWinE-Blanche Sweet In
Fighting Cressy' from the popular
novel by Bret Earte and Hank
Mann comedy
Starting Monday fer the balance Of
the rTeek-NazimoTa in return
showing Of The Red Lantern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

Thursday. Friday and Saturday
MoIlie King, New Yorks reigning
beauty IN a modern story OF marriage
infeiicity. Women Men Forget" also
new comedy and usual EIlanaT music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
PICTURE SHOWS
HAVE GOOD BILLS

Managers OF the local moving pic
ture theaters have submitted an ex-
celent program for the coming week
The features for the week follow
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
WHITE, OF Ohio,
ASCOX MANAGER
Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee
is Chosen
WILL SUCCEED
EDMUND MOORE

COLUMBUS. O., July H-FOrmer
Congressman George II. White, OF Mar
ietta, Ohio, has been selected chair
man Of the Democratic National Com
mittee ami manager Of Governor
CoX's campaign, he having previously
been chosen as the Ohio member OF
the committee 10 succeed Edmund II
Moore, OF Youngstown. former nation
al chairman.
Despite the request OF Governor
Cox, Mr.. Moore earlier IN the day re-
fused TO be considered for the posi-
because OF pressing personal busi-
ness.
Governor Cox later announced thai
the Subcommittee concerned with th,
selection OF the chairman had decided
to recommend the selection OF Mr.
White for the position.
After a conference between Cover
nor Cox Franklin ID. Roosevelt anC
Mr.. White. 10 was announced that thl
tentative dates for the notification O.
the presidential and yice-presidentia
candidates were: Governor Cox, sat
urday, August Z. at Trails End. Ia,
governors home, and Mr.. Roosevelt
Monday. August 3. at his home a
/ Hyde Park, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
Uncle Harry Talks About One
Of the Greatest Men Of the Age

ing yellow fever out OF Cuba after the
spanish-American War. General Cor
gas fight against yellow fever and
malaria in Panama has already gone
down in history as probably the most
notable achievement OF its kind any
where in the world Through his abil-
ily as a sanitary expert and as an
executive officer, he was able TO con-
duct such a vigorous and thorough
campaign as TO transform the Canal
zone from a veritable pest-hOle to a
district that the then President Roose-
welt said was as safe as a health
resort
His Work in South America and Africa
In addition 10 his work in Cuba
and Panama, General Gorgas within
recent years stamped out yellow fever
in Ecuador. South America, and in 1913
he went 10 South Africa at the ne
quest Of the British Government and
conducted successful campaign
against pneumonia which was taking
The lives OF thousands Of wOrkmen in
the South African mines. He was in
/ Lindon on his way 10 make a second
| trip to the West Coast Of Africa for
| the British Government when he was
stricken with apOplexy and died.
There is a fine lesson in General
Gorgas life that we should all re-
member and which we might well
take for a rule OF our lives. When he
was a young man and a surgeon in
the United States Army, General Cor
gas, while on duty in Texas, himself
suffered from am attack Of yellow
fewer. IL was the result Of his own
illness that led him to study the dread
disease and TO resolve that he would
do all I'm his power to destroy IL and
save others from going through
similar and even worse experiences.
Il suppose that some day a great
monument will be erected TO his
memory. but that is really unneccs-
Evening journal., 1920-07-21

Experiments are being made in
equipping lighthouses with radio 10
send guiding signals to ships.
The only country in Europe that
exported sugar in 1919 was Czecho-
SlOvakia.
Textile mills in the United States
consumed 5S600O00 pounds Of wool
In Nav
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
ECZEMA MONTHS.
IN BLISTERS
Eyes and Ears Affected. Red
and Sore. CutiCura Heals.

when l was three months old
eczema started In little bllsters and
the parts affected were my eyes and
ears. II was red and sore and could
hardly be touched, and when the
blisters opened, water ran and made
sore eruptions. They would burn
and mother had TO keep gloves on
my hands so could not scratch.
The trouble lasted four months
before my mother used Cuieua
Soap and Ointment. / am, healed
now and we have never been with
out Cuucura Soap and Ointment
since" (Signed) Edward Orth, 463
Steuben ST., Grafton, Pa.
Try to prevent further trouble by
using cu,icura for all toilet purposes.
Sample Eash Pres By Mail. Address. acutsura Lab
sratorisa, Dept n. MAIDEN te. hAas" Soldcvsry-
where Soap &c. Ointment 20 and toc. rslcum 21c.
DuF Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
EKS DROP IN
ON HARDING
They Motor Into Marion and
Stage First "Front-Porch"
Gathering
CANDIDATE is
MUM ON POLITICS

MARION. Ohio, July 2i.-A delega-
non Of Elks from Findlay. Ohio, ap-
peared unannounced on Senator Hard
ings lawn yesterday, and. with the
help OF the Republican Presidential
nominee and a brass band. staged a
curtain raiser 10 the front-porch
campaien.
There was a great deal OF hand
shaking and short talk in which he
paid tribute to the war work OF the
fraternity, and harked back 10 his
Doyhood when The band Of which he
was member, went over TO Findlay
for a prize competition.
We cOpped on the prize" he said,
and we came home almost as proud
as We were when we heard the re
Bulf OF The Chicago convention
About a hundred were in the dele
cation, which m0tOred TO Marion and
then marched TO the Harding resi-
xinDoe with the band blaring at The
head OF the column. They were led by
Bnpresentative r. Clint Cole. who
asked Senator Harding to so TO
Findlay FOR a Homecoming Of the
1zIks. OF which he is a member, early
IN August senator Harding replied
sfy howdy, II his engagements per-
nitied
I'm very proud to be an Elk, " said
Senator Harding "and ! feel that the
EFks OF the United States have made
a record for patriotism and service
that will remain imperishable as lone
ase the memory OF the Great War en-
tiures."
Politics was not touched In the
Talk, nor did the candidate make any
Further public statement during The
day in his League OF Nations flght
His friends are counting on his
speech OF acceptance Thursday IA
develop the next step OF his campaign
straiegy against the foreign com
mitments" OF President Wilson.
Most OF the day the Senator worked
on accumulated correspondence, hui
ne heard reports OF political cOndi-
lions in the East and West from for
rncr Gov. Frank b. willis, OF Ohio
who Just returned from a trlr
through upstate New York, and
James G. Darden, OF New York, on his
way back from the Pacific Coast
Mr.. Willis pronounced the New lorl
Rituati0n very. very encouraging,
and Mr. Dardon declared he was alb.
eolufciy certain The Republican tickel
would carry "every State OF the far
West"
The Findlayites arrived just as
Worlzmen were laying a carpet ol
brushed limestone on the Harding
lawn in anticipation OF hard usage by
the marching clubs which are tc
como 10 Marion during the campaign
BY thclr unpronounced visit the,
stole from the people OF Mansfield
Ohio. the distinction Of being me dlrs
rroup OF political pilgrims TO be re
ceived BY Senator Harding A Mans
field del cation Is TO come on July q
and their visit Is the flrst on the Of
fioial program OF the front porch-cam
naign
Harding headquarters were In
formed today That about 1000 woul'
come from Mansfield and that the,
: would arrive by airplane motor anG
rail. G. w. Henny VIII b. me aii
pllot OF the delegation and vii
shower Marion with Harding ano
Coolidge literature.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21

carry them 10 the four corners Of
The earth.
Who shall escape2
The coyote may roam Brandywlne
Park, the rodent undermine New
Castle the lackal howl unmolested In
The ZOO.
This Is no chlmera, no dope-dream
10 Is a stern possibility.
Man faces new environment.
lie has created Frankenstein forces
which may easily destroy him.
IL Is as though he had made a bomb
big enough 10 blow up the earth.
Another war may light the fuse.
Bngo.
What can prevent the catastrophe.
What but The abolition OF war;
Has man the mental and mora
adaptability TO meet the new en-
virOnment?
II nOt--eXtinctlOn
What do we mean2
We don't know.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21

wheat threshed. are much pleased
with the yield, most Of the crops aver
aging about 26 bushels to the acre.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
ss:::66l.D(...HH 6: m |. T'tI:i)
A N EE|TII' EEII'''' MI" NII1Ii''' N

Life must adapt Itself 10 environ
ment.
such is the lnexonerable law.
Violation OF the law means death
Extinction OF the individual
Obliteration OF the species.
The m9stOdOn and the pterOdactyl
the sabre-tooihed tiger and the di-
nosaTls, these seemed unconquer-
able.
They have disappeared.
We reconstruct them from their
fossils and our imaginations and they
9ppal us.
They seem invlncible.
But they died
smy discovered their veal kness.
Or their food supply failed and they
could not flnd or adapt another.
Or some cataclysm like The Glacla|
Epoch eXtlnguished them.
Man survived
But man is subject TO the law.
lie must adapt himself.
10 is quite conceivable that thl
human race has existed bCfOre.Nihal
II has been wiped out, that In the
course OF myriads OF ages ii has
svOlvcd again
And wei
we nave conquered climate, dis
ease, pr0uctlOn.
As race man win not starve, moi
freeze. nor succumb 10 plague.
Yet the race may die.
10 is not too much to say that w
are in sight OF the possibility %
race extinction
10 may come In our generation.
40 the close OF the Great War
chemists had manufactured gases s,
powerful that their use would ami
hilato r-mies.
The gases were destroyed. Theli
formulac were kept,
Tn the next war war. aircraft maN
Evening journal., 1920-07-21

III you haven't any special ques-
tions that you want to ask this even
ing said uuncle Harry, 81 would like
TO tell you a little something about a
really great man who died recently in
London"
WAS he an Englishman?" asked
Jimmy.
NO. he was a native-born citizen
OF the United States" replied Uncle
Harry. He was an Army man with
the rank Of MalOr-General and thor
Oughly American in every way. But
he was even more than that. lie was
"a benefactor OF the whole human race
and as some one has very aptly called
him, he was physician TO the world.
Made Possible the Panama Canal
This man was Maior-Ganeral VIII
liam G. Gorgas, former Surgeon-Gen-
eral TO the United States Army. and
really the man who made possible the
building Of the Panama Canal"
why, thought the canal was built
under the direction OF Maior-General
Goethais," said Joe.
We'll. it Is true that the actual con
structiOn work on the Canal was under
the direction Of General GOethals, and
! tAI uln w MUNlllillMl MUIhs NuNl
Uncle Harry But as difficult as the
engineering problems were at Panama
the health problem which had to be
solved first, was, | think, generally
conceded to have been the greatest
| obstacle.
You know, eminent French engi-
neers attempted TO construct the
Panama Canal long before our coun-
try became interested in the project
But two dseases-yelOw fever and
malaria caused the death OF so many
workmen and made working condi-
tlOns so treacherOus and unhealthful
that the idea OF ever constructing 9
canal across the lsthmus TO connect
the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans was
abandoned Then along came Major
General GOrgas, who had already made
great reputation for himself by driv-
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
aTrrO TNURFs FTRTMEN.

# CHESTER. Pa. July 2i-Fiye mem-
hers on the Hanley Engine Company
were Injured when the automobile IN
which they were riding crashed INTO
The abutment OF a railroad bridge on
Chester pike George kirkman's head
and throat were lacerated and II was
naressary to apply p stitches, while
~ Of his teeth were Knocked out.
Hnrry Riggs sustained a broken leg
and other severe injuries and the
ohers hurt were Charles Gresen-
bqsoher. Fred Drews and Robert stray
hnrn All were taken to the Taylor
Hospital In Ridley Park. Gresen-
kncher was driving the oar, which
ssidded on a slippery road and was
rrrnpletely wrecked.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21

HEAVY WHEAT YIELD.
Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Del. July 2i-Farmers
In this vicinity, who have had their
Evening journal., 1920-07-21

sary. In a material way the Panama
Canal is a greater monument than
could ever be cut from stone, and the
lives that have been saved by General
GOrgas's work, and the general in
creased health Of the human race
which is the result OF his unselnsh
services. is an even greater and more
lasting monument
Evening journal., 1920-07-21

Editors NoteAUncle Harry win be
glad to answer inquiries, addressed to
Evening journal., 1920-07-21
HE TALKED WELL
WITH HIS KNEE

AXIOM bum army" de-
clared a foreigner to Roy Chartain,
y, here. " : not. It's a good armyri
returned Chartain. The stranger
made another observation concern
ing the United States armed forces.
Blowiel Chartain hit him on the
ear. Stranger drew a knife chart
aims getting better in a hospital as
cops searched for stranger.
Evening journal., 1920-07-21

him care OF the Editor, either in this
column or by mail. provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad-
dress OF the persons writing. The
correspondents names will not appear
in the articles
Copyright, 1920. by The NC Syndicate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29

while for the masses, concerts are given
daily in the various parks by bands
and orchestras as we'll as occasional
performances by itnerant ltolian opera
companies or ballots.
Mexicans will 90 to the opera even
if it means the denying of ordinary do
mestic comforts. Their capital city
is now building a new national theatre.
which, when finished, viii be without
peer. 1t will cost S2O,000,000 and is
expected to be the foremost opera house
in America and without an equal
abroad.
Some of Mexico's composers and mu-
sicians are of the highest rank. Com,
posers make use of he folk songs of
their people, which have been handed
down by the Indians from time i'm
memorial and are varied in character,
some being slow and melancholy, 9th
ers gag and picturesque.
Once economic conditions are adjust.
ed Mexico with its background of
folk songs. its natural love for music
among the middle and lower classes,
combined with the good work OF the
will undoubtedly be re-
garded as one Of the great musical
Of the future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
Musical Future for Mexico.

In these days Of social and political
unrest, when tho. word Mexico seems
to BE- Synonymous with oil. revolutions.
bandits and war. Il j. well 20 reflect
On anot her eide Of that country's life.
Il NAV be surprising to learn that the
MeNicans have = wonderfully deeproot
ed love for music Thus u was only
last summer that the city Of Mexico
paid Caruso 81. 900 for u operate per
formances. while Titta RuiTo Is said 10
have received $500 for a single per
Torrance.
MANY influences have combined 10
make Mexico CITY one Of the most mu-
SIC loving ccnters Of the world The
Mexicaus innate love fo- music has
been aided by the National Couservs
tory Of Music. q government institu-
ton Which provides for day classes Tor
those aiming 81 professional nu<ieai
careers. and evening classes for those
whose aNocstiou b music This great
school aiso maintains q symphonic Of
fbestra ard chorus % help u il the
pradurt5on q ste choral works The
expense Incurred By the conservatory
sre borne ~ the s,ate.
Irnuusrahls private institutions sgei
'rsehefs of uorld side repufation teseh
ihe eslthirr'rhnirru q Mexico Ciis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
FAMOUS TREES
IN NEW ENGLAND
Associa tion of Trees With Historic
Events Shown By New England
Historic Genealogical
Society.

The part that trees play in the his
tory of a state is shown by an index
table OF historic trees now standing
IN Massachusetts. The table, which was
prepared for the New England Historic
Genealogical society, shows the asso-
citation of trees with historic events ex-
tending through important periods since
the days of the Pilgrim fathers.
The most famous is the Washington
elm in Cambridge, under which General
Washington took command of the little
force of patriots that was called the
American army, 1t has been said that
the troops could almost be sheltered
under the elm's a5 feet spread of
branches.
Other trees mark revolutionary Incl.
dents and events, with local, state or
national significance, as the places
where Washington rested, or made an
address, or wstered his horses; where
Lafayette stopped during his campaign
in the patriot cause; where revolution
lists had their rendezvous; where the
minute men trained or took stand in
actions against the British.
The Bedford elm, revolutionary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
Keeping Down H. C. of L.

II has been said that ''if you have
clever fingers, can use tack hammer,
needle and thread pair OF scissors
and a glue pot there is nothing you
will not be able to make for your
house" Perha ps--but the greatest need
of all is the ceverness of ideas. Many
clever fingers can successfully follow
directions, but are unable to originate.
However. one direction the stated FIN
gers, scissors, thread and needle" can
do gratifying work in the home with
no tax on the Imagination is upholster-
ing, says the Burlington Clipper The
old cover rippled off carefully, used as
a pattern for cutting pieces and seams
all marked carefully, and the work is
on its way. The seat is covered first,
front of the seat, which is usually put
on with double seam, allowing fin.
ishng to the work. Slip covers arc
cut in lengthwise strip running from
the top of the back to the back OF the
seat, over and TO the front. and on
down the front to floor. The side
pieces are then sewed on the back Of
the back cover, if desired, and the work
is just TO sew. They should be made
large enough to give bit.
What do you do with your rags"
The ragmen of other days are few snd
far between. An almost forgotten home
economy is the patchwork quilt and
the rag rug The patchwork bed GOV
ering, couch afghan, the rag floor Gov
crings are to-day purchased. They are
at semi-expensive fig
ures. In the old days the little girls
who grew up to be our grsndmothcrs
made. these furnishings in the idle mo-
ments. Why not to-day utilize the
art Sew carpet rags-wind them into
balls and later braid rug. Let the
little girls recover this forgotten art"
and keep the quaint things of yester-
day at the cost of the II. c. l..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29

meeting place. was the scene also of
the signing of an important treaty in
the days Of the Indian wars, and under
the Eliot oak at South Natick, John
Eliot spread his gospel to the indians.
Famous speeches on abolition by the
orators of the time were made among
the trees at Island Grove in North
Abingdon from 1916 through the Civil
war.
A buttonwood tree at Charlemont,
with a spread of IS feet, is preserved as
the place where the first settlers found
shelter while they slept, and the Shelf
field elm was the camping place of the
founder of that town, and the scene
of tho town meetings, long afterwards.
The Paxton elm marks the center of
the state.
The Oakham oak gave that town its
name and was model for its town
seal, the Avery oak at Dedham, also
the model for the town seal. served as
the site of the towns religious meet
ing,
The oldest tree in the index is the
Endieott pear tree at Danyersport,
planted by John Endicott in 1880. The
greatest is the Rugg elm at Framing
ham, with spread of las feet. The
famous great elm" of Boston's earliest
days is no more, but an off-shoot is
recognized as old elm IS descendant. The
ancient oaks, made famous in Long
fellows Tales of a Wayside Inn"
Hawthorne's grove at Concord, favor
lite walk of the author, Louisa May Al
colts elms also at Concord, and Oliver
Wendell Holmes pine at Pittsfield al
arc treasured for the associations with
those who named them.