davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
HOROSCOPE =.



which women will take part. The
spirit Of adventure VIII be strong
Jupiter gives promise OF e1traor-
binary interest in trade relations
with South America For two years
astroloEers have predicted closer
commercial interests which viii be
forwarded by cooperation and CO.
ordination Of effort.
This should be favorable day for
starting on Journeys, especially those
that have as a motive business or any
line Of trade
Friendly stars guide all who seek
or who desire TO better their condi-
tion.
The day is held suspicious for the
giving Of gifts and the making Of
plans for any sort Of entertainment
Theaters in cities have the best
possible direction Of the stars but
they viii prosper best when plays
remain stationary and move not
from place TO place.
illnesses nav be more numerous
than usual where many persons
work together, for the stars indi-
cate infectious disease that may not
be serious
New complications between Great
Britain and a foreign power are fore
cast.
Neptune is in a place supposed to
encourage a desire for the sort OF
amusement that leads to excuses.
Scandals seem 20 be more easily
brought about at this time than is
usually the case, so discretion is ad-
vised.
Persons whose birthdate &c is
should be rather cautious about con
serving physical strength. They
have the auEury Of success in BUSH
Children born on this day may
have many ups and downs in life.
Extremes Of good and bad fortune
may lead to final success that is re-
markablc-(C Copyright, 1920, by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndhcate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

10 remain I'm the taxicab while The
desk sergeant came out Of the station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
II Years Ago Today


A CITING POSTMASTER J. A. SMITH
"A Of Fl Paso, today succeeded in
4 having the postoffice department
order the establishment OF num-
bered substation each in East Fl Paso
and Highland Park. BE also secured
ne ap1ointment OF three additional
letter carriers, one each for the busi-
ness section OF the city, Highland
Park and East FL Paso.
The first contract for work on the
Y II. @. A building was let last
night The board of directors met
and heard the report OF the building
committee, looked over the bids and
awarded the contract TO C. A. Peler-
son From the estimates received on
the present plans. the board came 10
the conclusion that II would be neces-
sary TO raise another $4,000, and the
campaign viii be inaugurated imme-
diately.
B. " Hall, supervising engineer Of
the United States reclamation serE-
ice, is at the Angelus with Mrs. Hall
1Ir. Hall viii hereafter make his
headquarters here.
Arr. and lrs. Eugene z. Neff gave
deiightful wedding anniversary
dinner at their home in sunset
Heights. Their guests were. Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs
Waters Davis, M and Mrs J. H.
Russell. Miss Nina Neff and Robert
Erakauer.
MAJ. and Mrs. william Johnson
Fewei have issued invitations TO the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Adele. to John Franklin Coles. on
I october "a at st. Clements Episcopal
church.
M. and Mrs. J. H Hicks left for
Chfhuahua and from there VIII 60 to
the i. o. ranch. OF which Mr. Hicks
is manager.
VIII Mari and ". II. snyder are
arranging to produce play in a
short time, proceeds Of which tney
viii denote to the EIks. Those who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

THIS should he fairly fortunate
/ day, according to asrolosy We
nus, Jupiter Neptune. and the
sun are all in benefc aspect
Again all the signs point 20 the
progress Of women fin an lines Of
public work They win be espe-
cially successful in commercial ven
lures iu the next Few months.
There appears 10 be a direction Of
the stars thar viii give an impetus
90 az sorts Of large enterprises in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

the unconventional traveller had been
identified
He was Julius Landsberger, wealthy
president Of the Hunt Bros Canning
company and he was returning from
a trip to Exeter. Tulare county, where
he had been inspecting one OF the COM
pany's plants. he brought back a
fine report, but nothing much else be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
Sim Feiners Use The
Wireless in Cambaign

London. Eng. Oct. 8.-Wireless is
playing a prominent part in the Sim
Feiners' campaign in ireland and
they are manufacturing portable sets
in hundreds, says the Daily sketch
This accounts for the rapid con-
centratiou Of men I'm unexpected
places. The collapsible aerial which
Sim Fein is employing can be quickly
set up and as quickly taken down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

As tomorrow IS me second Saturday
in this month, your carrier viii call
and collect 80 cents for the first half
Of October Please remember that
these boys attend school. and It viii
be appreciated IL Herald subscribers
are prepared to settle with them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

viii take part are Miss Mamie Sex
ton. Miss Georgia Daley, Miss Ruth
Evans. Miss EVeline Lap0Wslzi, VIII
Mari. W II. Snyder, Edgar kayser.
Wilson Charles Armstrong and Clyde
Holmes.
lIr. and Mrs. Grantland Long left
yesterday for California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

sides his paiamas. The embarrass-
ment OF the bystanders in the station
was equaled only By his own.
Landsberger found that he was at
tireless when he woke up on the way
to Oakland. Hence the dash 10 the
taxicab. when he reported the theft
10 the police on his way home, he had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
Pale Lavender Paiamas
Scare Railroad Passenger,

Oakland. Calf. oct S.-Attired in
pale lavender pajamas. wearing
straw hat and carrying bamboo cane
in one hand and a collar and tie in
the other, a passenger left the train
at 18th street station here dashed
wildly through the station out 70 a.
taxicab and was speeded away Today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
Man EIectrocuted While
Fixing Electric Light

Logan. Utah, oct. 81. ". Card
ner, local attorney, was electrocuted
by accident yesterday when he stood
on an iron radiator 20 affiL a grill
in a light socket at his residence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

DR.. Carpenter mas resumed his prac-
tice fl FL paso.-Adv-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31

American Tennis Challeng-
as Win; Davis Cup Re
poses in u. S. For Year.

Auckland, ". q. Dec. ~30.--.Aas.
traiasia lost her tennis 1aurels hsre.
this afternoon before the strength
and craft Of American ~challengers.
The Davis cup. the trophy emblecnatic
Of the worlds team tennis champion
ship, changed hands when the last
bali in the tenth game OF. 1.-The fourth
set, was driven out of the court. and
.or The next year at least the cup will
repose under the Stars and STRIPES.
This Is the fourth time America has
six tines, while the British Isles have
been triumphant on five occasions.
Rallylug after losing the first set of
today's doubles match, William T..
Tide. III, of, Philadelphia. and William
NJ. Johnston of San Francisco. reveal
ed the same tennis Wizardry that car
ried them gloriously through the
singles matches yesterday. Their OPP
Donents, Norman +. Brookes and Ger
aid l.. Patterson. the ,Australasian
masters of the game, fought desper-
ately to stem the tide OF defeat, but
ware outplayed clearly by the Yam
sees. The match was a, brilliant con-
aest--a., epic in the history of tile
ia T,e. played under a sky bright with
the sun of southern summer. The
score OF the match shows how the
Americans won the victory. The
cftallengers lost the first set 4 to, 8,
but never again permitted Brookes
:laa Patterson to taste victory, win:
ming the three renaining sets. ga,
60 and Ga. ..s n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
TO BUILD 80 !,
MILES OF SUBWAY

Toxic. Dec. ,3l.-Work will begin
next August on the construction of
Tokio's first subway, according to a
statement issued by. President Haya-
kawa Of the Underground Railway
company. The whole scheme calls
for4the construction Of about 80 miles
OF subway, and the project has been
unified by the amalgahation of the
independent companies who held in
dividual franchises for various tubes.
The capital stock of the company
is $40, 900, 900. The first issue Of
SIS, 900 900 has all been subscribed and
10 per cen paid in. according to
Engineers have been somewhat
skeptical as to the feasibility of
building a subway under TOXIC.
which is almost entirely upon made
land, but recent test borings show
sandy clay about 20 feet down. and
it is claimed that this strata furnishes
all the support necessary. The first
section to be constructed is about ten
miles long. ST."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
Jury In M'Gannon Il.
! Case Is No Nearer g
An Agreement Today

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 31.-The Jury
which holds the fate of Chief Justice
William H. McGannon of. the municf-
pal court, was apparently as far from
agreement when 1t resumed delibera-
lions today as it were when. 1t first be-
gan balloting at 6:l5 on Wednesday
evening, after being out approximately
80 hours. g, O.
Reports were, current in the court
room that after thirteen ballots had
been taken the jurors stood 10 to 2
for conviction. Two ballots were re-
ported to have been taken Wednesday
night n eleven yesterday. Z.
The jury began yesterdays deliber-
atoms at 9:15 a M, and were locked
up in q hotel for the second time since
they received the case at 10 O'Clock
last night. The only interruptions to
the deliberations were more. meals.
Judge Maurice .Bernon would not
say early today how long he would
hold the jury.
Judge McGannon,, as on wednesday,
remained in the court room until the
jury was conducted to their quarters
last night. He would. make no com
ment, but obviously was suffering I'm
der a evere nervous strain as. late
reports from the jury room filtered
into the court room and were con-
Eveyed to him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
MUNICIPAL STREET
RAILWAYS COSTLY
TO BERLIN PEOPLE

Berlin, Dec. s1.-street railways in
Berlin have been operated at a loss
of 49,000,O 900 marks during the first
nine months of municipal ownership,
and in spite of increased fare it is ess
timated this, loss will reach so, OO0,-
600 marks before the end Of the first
year. Fares already have been in,
creased from 80 to 80 pfennigs and
it is proposed to further increase them
to one mark.
Increased wage and higher costs
for, power are gwen as the chief rea-
sons for the large deficit.
Although employees have. beer Civ
en- several wage increases. demands
for more pay have been always pend
ing, with the threat Of strike if they
are not granted.
In view of the. financial situation
and ever-increasing wage demands it
has been suggested thai a committee
be. created to keep aworkmen informed
about the operation and cost of the
street railway system, in the hope that
well-informed employees will be more
moderate. Some. of the supporters of
municipal plan are being discredited
by workmen who make unusual de-
mands and threats. ~
They also demand a more careful
check on the management of the
street railways, particularly with re-
gard to expenditures. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
MINNESOTA HIGH
SCHOOLS SENDING {.
MANY TO STATE "U"

Petoskey. Mich, Dec. s1.-1n an
effort to build up the size of speckled
trout in Michigan lakes and streams.
and retain the. present sporting quail
ity of these beautiful game fish. the
Michigan fish commission. has brought
from, Grand ~Cascapedia river, Quebec,
$4,000 trout eggs and will use these
trout for breeders at the hatchery at
Petoskey. =,
The eggs were taken from trout
weighing from four n one-half to
eight pounds and the largest brook
trout will be used with these new fish
in breeding a larger sized brook trout
for Michigan. ,. IS
AT the Petoskey hatchery are L.
100000 speckled trout eggs and a
similar amount OF German brown
trout eggs being Matched. Next
week a million. and a half more
speckled trout eggs will be received
at the Petoskey plant for Matching.
Work on the new building at Pc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
City Commissioners Proceedings
Grand Forks, North Dakota

Sc in BIZ; l. 2; T: to eonform to the
an easement viii be accented, ccndi-
property. l*93s .gG
BIDS Opened ana 1sad.
Moved by Commissioner Smith, sece
onded by. Commissioner %Schlaberg, that
Sewer No. s. Dist. No i Which were re.
ceived December 18th and the opening Of
which was deferred. be now opened; and
read. Carried. en-
ney.- CITY attorney repoFted Bids, filed
IN legal form. Bids read as. follows:
c 4 ni d aasEa g.
Brick, manhole 49,
Briekk manhole north it'sl w s'0,Vo
,4 g e 1'1 1ss 3. s.:v. =: $4,000 5000.
ssa s'P r. r. e! 5. S. u. Z. 17,7o 1900
y Pipe, per foot ....l 1870 1900.
!. S s. IS ssss , ss::s r,s $3.50.
Moved ~ Commissioned asi.o schlas se;yS
second ed by Commissioners Weston, that
the bids be rejected and The city auditor
authorize to return the certified checks
TO the bidders. Carried. &
repairs o. sIvtske runnsl
Commissioners SchlaberE .Y reported
verbally that he had called for bids
frplnfthe local lumber dealers on heavy
timbers dimension lumbef5 tor Z, pos
sible repair Of intake tunnel and report
sd that upon investigation OF the tunnel
from the! first manholeI near the plant 1t
was found I'm better shape than expected,
nd that further explorations were being
: L: f] hsa1s4 81 ts 4;ysx!s His. .s fss%
st. Htlaire Retail Lumber Co.. Robsrtson'
sLbr. CO. = Ireland Lbr Co#were open.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31

Agents Ruiz. Eight Ker1tuc;;
yStillss and Have Only
Bloodless Battles. 4

3lkeA108COu .HAyss VI N0N. OA.FIEAS1Au
of'Ksntucky; have become blood.
less, according sto government. agents
who recently conducted pgs Of the,
most important raids smadeWin years.
whether the "shooting rye, Of the
m~ountaineers or the secret 4 service
agent has become dimuned. or whether
the>desire for fess killing astreached
l into ,,tns .i na,I moS S,,tt lSa rs fscs s.m ~
that IL revenue agents faided and.
destroyed eight large stills In Whitley
county, fired numerous ssshotss, were
fred 1T numerous times, butssSso far
as Is known, not a. casualty SsSWas re-
corded.
sentries watch Il All.
~ standing in az sparse shrub.
Fork IL Whitley county.sssentries
noste5 a~r,arartiy Nv ~mnonsHinefs
nneSstinns a. fadaral gnrohi-
bition oficerss dtIring the recent sen:
.attons Anstas ~ IN 1Tnerira,i
.sscfinn ~ Vuhitlav county. accordinE
~ nam hars A. ma 4 artv.
h raiders from \ ONCE Of.
frhief Field Denutv u. a. Mcfarland
we're reticent about the battle res
nor4ad ~ hava aaed 3 enc stills:
sSThera wasn't : .thinr TO IT, they
we're inanimous in saving. W. Just
want IN thera and deatroyed !eight
at ilIa ,Thera, vere ! lot of shots 5ired;
lint hov MANY ~ them were hred at
ma we dnn't Fms. That wal ali there
was 10 ~ : -.
The, "a iders5 from, the local. office
were steve Cornet and. Charles WIN
ffev VII were the leaders OF the
aid !, II. RevnoIds and JoeSCayan-
ameh Thav We're acconpanied by
ESherir RenfroYo Whitley County and
sever d%enmttes. 800
steve Cornet. after persuasioon. told
Of the raid y left Williamsburg
On the morning 81 7December 3 and
want Vic EIoidsn iTsnnls fhaI nearest
rs ilrnad noint. into the section Of
south America. "s ne said. 1--WE
hunted there for stills in the hollows
az laurel FORK and Clean Fork.
, sources Of the Cumberland river. We
destroyed eight stills in all.
1.-THE first still destroyed was one
| owned by Dewitt Gibson. We ar
rested the three Gibson boys without
any trouble. They were At their
home. The next still we believe be-
longed to q man named Williams. The
next two destroyed were owned by
ascertain. We had no trouble the
first day, although quite a number of
| shotr were fired in the distance I
could not say positively that the shots
were fired at US, but think possibly
thew were signals to warn the coun-
tryside that raiders were. about. We
could see men standing OF the top, of
knobs where they could see the road
winding around the banks Of Laurel
Fork, which I believe is the crooked
est stream in the world. Sometimes
II lis hard to. tell which, way it runs. ~
THE second day we continuedsthe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
2 STATE SENATORS
: HAVE NAMES ALIKE

Lansing, Dec. 3f.-"Names b
names" but it's rare one finds two
men bearing not only the same names,
but with the middle initial Identical,
when those two are. selected for. a
body of 80 members irons a common
wealth Boosting more than 100000
people,
Such, however, is the situation in
regard to the Michigan senate which
will convene January S with the
opening of the legislature. In that
body will be two John W.Jsmiths'
enrolled or the record.
One is .JohnaW Smith, 233 Cathe-
rine street. Detroit, who will repre-
sent the SECOND district OF Michigan
in the upper house and the other is
John w. Smith Of Port Huron, rep
resenting the Eleventh district.
Neither was opposed in the primaries
or election. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31

million doliarss:st is feed ana clothesthese
and save them from death
This winter. 1t5cansbG done. 1t shall
pc done You have never b~een-called
Upon lido In vain. We are counting on
you now.with . great confidence. We
the American spirit, which beats IN
the hearts OF a hundred and three
millions more in this big land of plen.
ty.sas spirit which leaps ready at every
such call. and is never weary in we'll
doing. We are not q hermit nation,
isolated from the world, when suffer-
Ing dSwant cry out to ussfrom any,
where under the sun. A great, a.
beautiful and heart sustaining hope
supports these stricken people-Amer-,
lea will come to their relief. For in.
the far places OF the earth where
famine stalks, one name and one alone
is synonymous with. rescue and hope
and that name is America.
The small individual unit of ten
dollars will provide the coat, and boots
and stockings and one meal a day for
one child tbs winter. A hundred dol
lars will save the lives OF ten children.
For q Thousand dollars vol may have
the Joy OF saving a hundred little
ones. We urge " readers---we urge
.~words--to, give quickly as many of
these units as possible, to buy for
themselves that precious and priceless
thing, the aife Of a little child.-as
many of them as they can, and every
one will be a shining star in an eternal.
crown. 1t was the pivine Lover OF
little children. who came to earth asa
little child, and who reigns now as
the King of Glory, who said: '.Inas-
much as o have done it unto n of
the least of these, We have done it
unto me" He does not forget, nor fail
to reward. -.
$ deeply do we ourselves feel the
urgency Of this great need, knowing
all the facts. that we should feel a
heavy burden of guilt if we did not go
beyond anything we have felt possible
heretofore in order to save these in
nocent children from suffering and
death. Let US all see again, what the.
fathers heart is like In this great rich
land Of America. Let US have again
a wondrous revelation Of the heart of
American motherhood. Let us have a
great o%utpouring of love n helpful
mes III the name of him who said:
Feed my lambs!' w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
ENFORCEMENT !
AGENTS WILL BE
!, ON JOB IN CITIES

New York, Dec: 31.--One hundred
prohibition enforcement agents will
mingle among the crowds In hotels
and restaurants along the White
Way tonight and assist celebraters
to extend a dry welcome to the new
year. The agents, who willabe split up
into small flying squads. have been
instructed to clamp the lid down,
Managers of leading .hotefsshave or
dered their employees not to handle
liquor Gin any way. ~
pacity reservations. Dancing will be
the principal feature Of thesentertain-
ments. 81; 81
An unusually large number Of
churches; will hold watch night serv-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-31
Dec. seth. 1920.

~, Dec. Goth, 1920.
Regular weekly meeting Of the Board
Of City Commissioners, held Wednesday,,
December 18th, 1920 at l o'clock in the
afternoon. President o'Keefe presiding
and present at roll call, Commissioners
~Schlaberg, Smith, Solstad. Westeen-5.
NessenIsr Licenses.
Application for messenger. licenses,
presented, read, from "a. ~.
Albert Fagan and Harry G. Aarhus. . . ~
orin MESSENGERS r. carg $ nesssnser 90
Both applicants presented bonds in the
sum Of $500 each. sal Ssa3 si..
/ Moved by COMMISSIONS schlaberg.
the applications and bonds and suTeties
smith. for investigation n report.
Carried. .Sas VII
verbal Report. " city Attorney Mayer.
&i Auditorium.
iCty Attorney reported verbally that
certain negotiations between MI. Q:
Young and the Oratorio Society had not
been completed 80 that action calling an
MT. Young had accepted tile: resolution
adopted by the board as an a~eceptance
Fixing Prices Of Bread,
City Attorney Mayer reported verbally
that the request of the Trades and Labor
Assembly, asking the board to AZ, the
prices of bread, could not be done under
i tss powers Sc granted IS IN the City tn3its char char
Heat Regulations. 4 ]
City Attorney MAYER reported verbally
Assembly ASKING the board 10 fnvesti.
Closing OH 81 heat in rented rooms va.
private matter between landlord and
city board under its present charter.
surcharge Oh Gas. Steam and Elec:.
tricity.. ssasa, NJ
,b CITY Z A Az men, M sye,,I ssPG %H'shsIe ses X
Power: Co. to prevent III company. from
Enforcing ] ssaE the tn y collection OLE ss1ent tq 81 .s Istas IS co on
inembers 81 TIE Bosrds of Raiirnad com-
inisstoners.s all three judges 81 the dis.
Of the Power company and that onA De
Injunction asked fers by ths city and s'ors
is ssfsG ,1ns P1s = ss s9npany q, e Issynf aat
under said ruling the Power company =.
compelled tosgreftundS surchaSges aNafidaif
lfthey' refnses: action may be,.cofnnnsncsd
81 y. ss,as VI 2ss com ss%p 81 q sss E s e
-. 1rwps Is MasstEssks.
Firss$C Chief Fitzgerald rspsrtel 10 the
| fS.saa, nsssa AZ az eIdss az s assnlfse: s aSsss
pump house frona the day pump TO the
snrs pump. tisopbleiiw vs. Experienced for
E1O minutes before the ffe pump would
s sssn sae aua sss4s hssss assIsai, iapSa !:
Ethe city Mithout pfot6ctlGt..sss1 epyed ~
Gommi1sioner 1miths.s secbnaedsgby Com.
|at %ii ZIG Soss sss:snss tlaas snas essrsss5a q.
I ! sssssaesisss sa1sftt
AaSsminShiSssigg xaseseaastEDms,t s iss
ton Il thssycute spf fhS pyoposS0Ah sAtSHal