davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
HARDING DESERTS FRONT PORCH TO
 APPEAR AT FAIR
c. 0. P. Nominee Makes En. thusiastic Speech to Crowd
 Assembled on Race Track

Hamline, Minn., Sept. 8.--Making his first important campaign speech away from home Senator Harding outlined his agricultural policy to an applauding crowd here today and later was acclaimed vociferously in a string of parades and receptions in Minneapolis and St. Paul.
 Throughout the speech the audi ence massed in the fair grounds main- tained close attention and frequent ly answered the declarations of the republican nominee with bursts of hand clapping When the speaker turned from agricultural subjects to make an impromptu plea for preser- we'd nationality and equal opportunity the crowd got to its feet cheering. Both in Minneapolis and St. Paul the crowds lined the side walks of the down town sections as the sen- ator and his party passed in parade line and wave of cheering swept about him as he stood in his automo- bile and bowed acknowledgement. In each of the twin cities, the nominee shook hands with several hundred al public reception. .--
 Stating in carefully measured words his agricultural program, the candidate declared that, among other things, the nation should encourage cooperative marketing, scientifically study price stabilization, so admins ter the farm loan act as to reduce tenacy, avoid unnecessary price fix ing, give farmers greater representa-. tion in government, restore railway transportation to it's greatest efficien- cy, and revise the tariff to protect against unfair competition.
 Speaks from Judges Stand
 The speech was delivered from the race track judges stand where or Monday Governor Cox addressed the state fair crowd, but the republican nominee made no reference to his op. ponent. He spoke rapidly, skipping some portions of his prepared ad dress and departing in many instan- ces from the form of his manuscript The appeal for Americanism, which brought the loudest applause, wal made after the nominee had laid his manuscript aside and was driving home his assertions by vigorous ges. lures. He recounted how on return 1 from Europe some years ago, hit emotions had been aroused at tho sight of poverty stricken emigrants issuing from under decks and how , stranger had told him not to worry about those people.
 "He declared that it was the great est day of their lives," said Senator Harding, land said he knew whereof he spoke, because he himself hae come over that way six years before and that my fellow countrymen, il the story of Amcrica-a land of guar anteed freedom and opportunity ant want it to go on that way preserv ing it's independence and pointing thu way to the highest civilization fol the world"
 Besides his addreys~at. the rac' track the candidate made several oth CT short talks during his visit to thu fair grounds.
 I Leaving St. Paul tonight on hi | special train, the nominee will arriv' in Marion Thursday evening".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
MEXICANS HONOR GUESTS.

Laredo, Texas, Sept. 8.-Mexican Consul Robertson gave a dinner here tonight honoring prominent Mexi- cans, including General Francisco Serrano, under-secretary of war, Gen. eral P. Garcia, chief of staff for P. Elias Gales, Colonel Luis Amezcua, chief of staff for General Serrano,, Lieut. Colonel Manuel Ortega. Jefe de Armas at Neuvo Laredo, and Consul General Arturo de Saracho. Saracho and officers on tour of inspection returned today from Mexico City, where a conference was held with President De La Huerta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
CONCEDEs DEFEAT

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. Nomination of Senator Marcus A. Smith, demo- crat for reelection was conceded late tonight by Judge R. C. Stanford, also . candidate for the nomination in Arizona's statewide primaries and Senator Smiths elosest competitor, according to ayailabls returns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
Lloyd George is
 Ready to Farley

London, Sept. 8.-An inspired statement issued today indicates that Premier Lloyd George is willing to accept guarantees from Sim Fein headquarters that police murders will cease, and that he does not re- quire a personal guarantee from Lord Mayor MacSwiney.
 If such guarantee is forthcoming, it is set forth in the statement MacSwiney and the hunger strikers in Cork jail would be released and held as virtual hostages, and if the murders were resumed they would again be sent to jail, thus, in effect, reverting to what is called the "cat and mouse" policy adopted in the case of the suffragette hunger strik- CTS. It is an interesting question whether the Sim Feiners are prepar- ed to give such an assurance as to
 Up to the present they have inslst- ed upon unconditional release. satisfy this requirement..
 Mrs. Mac Swiney, on leaving Erik ton prison this evening after visit ing her husband, the lord mayor or Cork said that twice this afternoon the attending physician had warned her not to speak to her husband, as he was living on his last vitality. She added that the mayor suffered from giddiness this afternoon.
 Friends of the lord mayor, his wife said, were much encouraged at the presence in England of Premier Lloyd George, who returned from Lucerne yesterday and they hoped that something might ensue favox-E ing the Irish prisoner.
 Pope Intercedes.
 Rome, Sept. 8.-The Pope has 1n- Lterceded in behalf of Lord Aayofs Mae Swiney, now in Brixtcu prtAent !London, according to the GiaxAele |DItalia..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
. RACE HORSE MEN ]. PRESENT THE LATEST
 . THING IN STRIKES

Montreal, Sept. S.-The latest thing in strikes happened here
 today when owners of horses
 on the program to compete in
 the fall meeting of the Mon treal jockey club tomorrow, re- fused to file their entries unless
 the size of the purses were in- creased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
NOTICE.

All members of Cotton Belt camI 12.369 Modern 'Woodmen of Amer ica can pay their dues to me at Cen tral Pharmacy on Saturday from D. m. until g p. m.
 J. E.. SCHENKE, Clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
Pope Intercedes'

Whitahall school will open l(1H and tho teschers. Nisses Lill{on e Han and Willte Nevton. requess tAe pupils noot at .tAe I'll s1exaize Y V 1 ~ Y #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
THE WEATHER.

A r k . n s . :: Thursday show CTS; Friday part ly cloudy.
 Now that we men have suff- rage and the con stitution its 10th amendment, it's about time to fig pts out the Ion, <; l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09

A A. Harper of the Harper Floral company is on buying trip to St. Louis, Chicago and Lincoln, III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11
Little Interviews.
Little InterUeUS
Boy CooborateS Story Villa Was Not The Columbus Raid
Queer International Anomaly Arises In Mexican Situation

boundary too far 10 the eastward and
did not learn OF their mistake until
an American sentry fired the shot
which gave the alarm Villas de
leader sent but comparatively small
number Of his band or command to
set the horses. and that he. with the
main body. remained at the Janos
ranch with a view toward giving their
worn out animals an opportunity to
rest. and feed up on the forage found
at the Tauos corrals"
- strange international anomaly
presents itself 10 those interested in
the Mexican question, and who give
that question the serious thought It
deserves" said J. c. AlcMurdoch-
While the senatorial investigation
Investigation now being carried on in
FL Paso is having tendency to
create an anti-Mexican feeling
throughout the United States through
evidence adduced TO prove that MeXi-
can bandits have been a menace to
American peace, two big special
trains are carrying hundreds Of
American merchants and bankers to
conferences with Mexican merchants
and bankers with a view toward
bringing about better trade relations
between the two countries. One OF
the special trade excursions referred
Nogales and is proceeding down the
west cast while the other crossed at
Laredo, and is on its way TO the City
Of Mexico II there exists the anti
American feeling which the testimony
given at the Fail investigation would
indicate 1t seems strange 10 the mere
lOokerOn that the business men OF the
two nations interested should be eX-
changing condolences and making ef-
forts TO Increase their trade inter
changes
y an inclined TO think that a dark
horse in the presidential election will
come forth" said II. K Drummer. OF
Ranger, and that he. with his own
IN power at washington Wilson'S
popularity is gone That was defi-
nitely shown by his tour OF the coun-
try recently. Hoover is counting
favor but too indefinite TO be con-
slderec seriously Bryan Is the same
joke that he always has been So il
remains Tor some powerful man who
mas won the confidence Of the people.
20 come out plainly state what he
wants, and 90 after it in an open and
ABOVE board fashion Too much daily
ing around in the present administra-
ton has slckened the people, and
Lnelr vote viii prove this. Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood seems. from what /
near TO be popular, but I don't think
that he VIII be strong candidate.
some feel that the office should be
given him as compensation for WI
sons failure 70 give him his due over
seas But ] hardly think that factor
can elect him I would like to see a
non-partisan peoples candidate"
Z heard Of FL Paso peaches long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11

And Mary Pickford. herself. could
not out-ingenue themi And, Irene
Castle was not more piquantei
But the Cult of the SQUAD and
the reign OF the Baby-Dou have
paEseds and when men cry
tNEXTsr woman Will do what
sOever they ask OF her, whether
IL be 10 shave her head or TO
wear n ring-in-the-nOse for mans
delight
For. every woman, in her time,
playeth many parts. and a stock
actress Is not more versatiiei
Verify. verify, 50 long as men de-
mand q continuous vaudeville show,
women shall never cease to be light
ning-change artists and milliner's
mannikins. tripping TO the tune Of
the fashion arbiters-
So long as men continue TO pre-
fer a Bird OF Paradise TO n Wren,
preachers and prophets and
health experts shall eXpOstulate
in vain!
For the course OF woman is NOT
vanity, but humility. And her con-
suming desire Is to appear beautiful
in the eyes Of her Beloved
Fashion Is a monster which de-
vOureth a woman's SOUL
But masculine CAPRICE grew this
thing - Copyright. 1920, by The
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11
MaScuIine Caprice, FEMININE Versatility
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

CONSIDER the shocking fashions
\ Of womeni" eryeth the Re
former. For each fad is more
frealcish than that which preceded
IL. and every one more foolish than
that which went before.
And all is forwardness and folly
and vanity and pneumonia
10, evening gowns are sleeveless
and backless and ALMOST skirt
scrap OF paper
WHAT viii women do next2"
say unto you. my Daughter,
no Womnn knoWeth what she
viii do next For she knoFeth
not what men viii demond Of
her.
Behold, men said
We are weary OF the bread-and-
butter damsel in muslin and blue
ribbons And the sweet young thing
that QuOteth Harold Bell Wright and
singeth The Rosary is as a constant
diet OF breakfast foodl Give us Wo-
men Of understanding and expert
ence-and a little spicer'
And 10, all the women hearkened-
And straightWay, they donned long
earrings and rice-poWder and sinu-
Gus dtaperies and sophisticated ways,
and became show girls and Loreleis
and vampires" and Kitty Gordons.
And the men were at first re-
they soon sickened. and yearned for
something wholesome and kittenish
ana full OF youth and innocence"
And again, all the women heark-
ened- And strai ghtway, they bodied
their hair and cut off their clinging
skirts and became squads and flap
pers. and cute young things"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11

before I knew what kind Of a town
this was" said c. " Davis, Of Kansas
City, who is in FL Paso on business.
I was living IN a Kansas City hotel
and had as my neighbor man who
had relatives in Fl Paso. They sent
him a crate Of peaches from this
place. One night. he called me into
his room and showed them to me-
Now. ] have Travelled extensively over
all Of Missouri. Illinois, Kansas and
many peaches there However, have
vet 10 see eastern fruit that VIII rival
that crate OF peaches. I grant that
they probably were selected but the
color OF the meat and their flavor
was exquisite At present I have the
oil bug and am putting my money
into that, but were I an agricultural
ist. I should like to own truck farm
and orchard in this valley and see
what 1 could do with irrigation We
don't hear enough about your town in
the east The more you tell about it.
the more good you do for it, because
you certainly have advantages which
may wei make you proud"
Il see that the newspapers Of san
Antonio. with that modesty which
has always characterized the period
ical publications Of that city, in their
accounts Of the excursion Of mer-
clauLes man uLacLAEEEe ana bankers OF
New York. Chicago. St Louis. Dallas.
F. Paso and other American cities on
its way to a conference at Mexico
City with the business men Of the
southern republic, refer TO it as the
san Antonio excursion" said h l.
Gossard. "Inasmuch as San Antonio
is represented on the excursion, and
viii be represented at the interna-
tional trade conference by IS OF the
business men of that city, the cor
respondents OF the San An
tonic newspapers. who are trav-
cling with the party, prob
ably have more or less of a right to
call it a San Antonio trade excursion.
Dallas has "a representatives on the
trip and Fort Worth and Houston
have u each. Boston. New York.
Pittsburg, Cleveland Cincinnati. Chi
cago and St Louis are each largely
represented but the big and domin-
ating representation is from the Ala
no city. proving that the merchants
Of that center Of trade and commerce
are fully alive to the necessity OF
making an effort to establish cordial
relations with the merchants and
bankers Of Mexico in order TO get the
business Of the latter. FL Paso has
one representative on the train while
Juarez will have two representative
on the floor OF the convention"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11
Patter And Chatter
The Boy Scout

I WATCH you and I wonder, ns see
you 20 your way,
What helpful thought f. sprout-
ing in your mindi
Has the good turn on your program
been disposed OF for today.
Are you thinking OF the need OF
being kinds
A. you hurry on. my boy
Let me wish you future Joy
And the strength to do the tasks
that you shall find.
YOU are lucky, little soldier, to have
Duty for your guide.
And lucky 10 be glad IN doing
rights
in the days that are TO follow you'll
be looking back with pride
And remembering with comforting
delights
In the purpose that you serve
You gain Hfendiness OF nerve.
And you're learning how 70 fight a
manly fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11

THE testimony Of Jesus Paiz. the
IS year old witness who appeared
before the Fail committee last
Saturday afternoon was in a large
sense cpr-oborative OF what We
learned while in Mexico with The
punitive expedition" said W. p.
Conaghty. who was a scout attached
to the expedition referred to- We
found the people Of the territory
traTersed by Pershing's column. al
most 10 a man, or woman. strongly
VlIIsta in sentiment. largely, perhaps
because OF the Robin Hood character
Of the bandit leader, and we were told
by nearly all OF those who would tell
US anything, that villa was not at
Columbus during the night Of the
raid On that town We were also told
that The raid was the result Of a
mistake IN that the raiders. who were
after q bunch OF horses which had
been sent from the Janos ranch to
ranch on the American side Of the
international line, a short distance
northwest Of Columbus. lost their way
IN the darkness and crossed the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11
Ripping Rhymes
, By WALT MASON.
In Cuba

WHERE Cuba the Bareyeoru gone potion
" fro his old dohn handy
nviu
her gates to pilgrims Jagged berry hangover
And Johnnie
buguie tavHy and close sord joint wisneTwursty,
let be straghtway fred You're thirsty
island redl And weird and risky putes
whisky
valleys from hill dale sleeping alleys decaying
They reputation fragrant isle bringing
your
poisoned bck
cape;
hauns him. and hangs N him the Grape
Copyright WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11
II Years Ago Today
F-om The herald OF This Date. s0u0

DEPORTS from St Petersburg tell
n Of a band Of revolutionists that
surrounded the Cabaret Schu-
eselberg-Chaussee and threw
bomb among the workman killing and
injuring many
Charles Bassett announces that he
win erect on the corner Of Texas and
Stanton streets a six or seven story
building.
Nearly 20 persons were injured.
none fatally, in a wreck Of the east
bound TeXaG e. Pacific passenger
train at o'clock this morning near
Odessa, Texas The train left this city
last evening.
George j. Trout leaves tomorrow
for Arizona. where he will spend some
30 days.
p N. Mays. cashier OF the City Ma
tional bank. has returned from his old
home in Kentucky, where he was
called by the death OF his father.
Chas- Davis. IT., who is suffering in
Hotel Dieu from the effects OF an ac-
cidental pistol wound, is now suffer
ing in addition with an attack OF the
grip
Mayor Davis is i'll with a cold and
did not come down to his office to-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11

OTHERS, passing may be thought
" less may not guess the good
you do.
But 20 your way undaunted, little
scout
Seeking joy IN being helpful and IN
learning kindness. too.
For there's profit IN the truths
you're finding outs
You nre learning how TO dare
To be firm and quick and fair.
How TO act Instead OF lingering in
doubt
THE hike on which you've started
viii be renrisome and long
ont ahead are many dangers to
be met.
But you're learning 10 have courage,
to be sensible and strong
And you're having fun you never
viii fOrEefs
BY the good turns you have done
II we count them. one By one
We shall find that you have put rs
deep in debt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day o. The Year
n InrR ErrHnnrcE nnrra
ByBrfggs

LINCOLN.
Il spite OF an his load OF care.
Wars worry and demurrage.
he never yielded to despair.
Nor weakened in his courage.
He faced the deadlisst OF fact.
As well as widest rumor.
With patience and surprising tact,
And never falling humur-
American both tried and true.
The stormy blast defying.
His fame viii live the ages through
UndyinE
1890. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered c s Patent oence.
Registered c. s Patent Once.
=

SHE'S A nice woman
AND know her husband
AND HE'S a merchant.
AND HE'S a good picker
AND HE did we'll
WHEN HE picked his wife.
EXCEPT THAT she talks.
AND WHILE I was sick.
SHE CAME to see me.
AND STARTED right in.
TO TELL ne the story.
ABOUT ALL the sick persons
SHE'S EVER visited.
AND now many had died
AND HOW many got veil
AND sOsrE were left blind
AND sO,LE lost their hair.
AND SOME were left deaf
AND I must be careful
BECAUSE ONE never could ten
AND THERE was 50 much sick
AND IF got we'll
WOULD ike some jam
BECAUSE SHE'D put up a lot
AND ] said would
But SHE'D better not send it.
UNTIL was sure
WAS going to set better.
AND she said maybe not
AND AFTER that
WE HAD a long discussion
ABOUT CREMATION.
AND WHAT did I think
AND IF it wasn't better
TO LET the relatives.
DO WHATEVER they liked
BECAUSE AFTER all
IT COULD make no difference.
TO THE person who'd died
AND SHE knew a woman
WHO HAD recently died
AND HAD been cFematsd-
IN THE best clothes she had
AND DIDN'T think.
SHE SHOULDN'T have done It
BECAUSE SHE had sisters.
AND WITH prices so high.
IT DID seem a crime.
TO BURN up clothes.
AND ALONG about then.
SHE HAD my wife crying
AND NY temperature was up.
AND was red in the face
AND SHE was so sorry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11
SWITCHMEN REPORT HEAVY
SALES FOR BENEFIT BALI

A n Sanders. chairman OF a com
mittee in charge. reports heavy ticket
sales for the switchmen's ball 10 be
Proceeds from the ball are TO be
divided between the rescue home and
the Associated Charities. The gem
eral committee consists Of lfr. sand
ers, L B. Miller. p 3. Magic, H. A.
Jones, and W F. Van Norman Re-
ception committeeman are. Mrs. Lulu
Van Norman. ". A. Coffey. Mrs A.
n Sanders. Mrs Eunice McGray and
Mrs. A. J. Hutchinson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11

Los Angeles. Calf. Feb. t1.-Within
three hours after four young masked
bandits held up officers and custom
ers Of a branch OF the Home Savings
bank here late Tuesday, the police ar
rested Charles Scott and recovered
more than $1,000 Of the $1,000 taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11

MISS TAwNEY APPLE did not at
Az tend tn suffrage convention cause
she didn't have no low shoes T. wear
with her fur coat. Tn auto has come
Z stay, but folks that cross tn street
are droppin' out ever day.
Copyright. National Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11


THAT NY wife was crying
AND SHE must cheer up
BECAUSE AFTER all
WHAT WAS to be
JUST HAD to be
AND OF course I'd get we'll
AND SHE'D send over some Jam
AND DID want plum
AND SHE had 70 hurry
BECAUSE HER husbands partner.
HAD A very sick wife
AND SHE had TO 90 there
BECAUSE SHE felt It her duty.
TO oARRY cheer.
TO AL her sick friends
AND SHE went away
1 THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11

Several plans for industrial train
Ing for women have been worked out
by the training department OF the
ministry Of labor and put in opera
ton in several parts OF England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11

Airs. W S. Mcdowell. wife OF the
retiring mayor Of Chester. Pa. spent
her husbands salary for four years
amounting 10 $4,000 for charity.