davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
WOULD TAKE PEOPLES VOTE

+ 1t was Very obvious that some or
the senators were greatly cmb,rrass
ed as Tic f:ory Miseon"ian took the
text or the N'scount Grey letter to
prove that the league. rs President
wilson wanted 1t ratified did involve
sacrifices which the American pco-
pie. in Justice to themselves should
not I've called upon to make.
After showing how these senator's
had actually voted TO give awav
rights of the people which yrscount
Grey ADMITS should not be sacr feed
in the interest Of Greot britain Sen
ator Reed pleaded that the question
or rat1fyinG the league be submittcfl
10 the people at the next election.
Let it go to the American people.
It's Their government" he cried, add
ing, however. that Taft and others
hasten forward with the plea "for
coos sake don't take it to the pao
ple!"
YIELD MORE THAN IS ASKED
IN his speech Senator Reed said:
II believe it may fairly he said
That this Letter disrloscs that MANY
senator's have been insisting on sur
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
BE EFFICIENT AND STJCCRSsFTTr

BE AN AGENT FOR THE.
EXCELSIOR HAIR,
TX + p A r ATOMS
SPECIAL OFFERI
We are making a special Offer
to double our number of agents,
F1alrdressers are beginning to rec
ognlze the merits of
lF1E EXCELSIOR SYSTEM
Most Thorough of All Methods.
| here is always work for COM
petent Elairdressers. Those usinV
The Excelsior System are sure Of
success. WRITE TODAY to
THE EXCELSIOR
MANUFACTURING CO..
2o5 South Bland Street,
blueheld, West Virgins.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14

Senator Reed discussed at some
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
COUPLE HIKING FROM ,
COAST TO NEW YORK
ON A $4,000 WAGER

Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Richards, the
Honey Moon Hikers," arrived in
Albuquerque yesterday on their way
from Long Beach to New York on
a hiking tour. They must reach
New York City by New Years day;
they have $40 for emergencies;
they may accept lifts by auto, but
none by boat or railroad en- route.
They may work for their meals as
special privilege.
The tour is the result of a wager
made with friends that they would
weaken before they arrived. If they
win each gets $1,000, and they have
their return trip ticket guaranteed.
They started at 4 p. m, october
80, from Los Angeles, were de-
layed by snow storms on the way
turning south, and have about six
weeks to make more than three
fourths of the way.
Richards was a first lieutenant
in the Twenty New York
field artillery, was three years
overseas, gassed and wounded
three times. The Richards are
called honeymoon hikers because
of a honeymoon tramp they took
from Denver to Los Angeles Il
number of years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
METHODIST COLLEGE
LETS CONTRACT FOR
T $4,000 BUILDINGS

some confusion has been caused
in the announcement of the Meth
odist schools plan to erect two
new buildings. with plans under
consideration by the Harwood
school for additional buildings. The
Albuquerque Methodist college.
north of the city. of which II. A..
Bassett is the president. at q meet
ing of the board of directors this
past week let a contract for two
buildings to cost $4,000, to M. p.
Sawtelle. The plans. which were
drawn by frost & frost. call for a
large building containing an as
sembly room. gymnasium and
dormitory, and for q residence for
the president. The Methodist as
sAmbly of New York is contribut-
ing $4,000 and the remaining s5,-
900 is to be furnished by the col
Iege here. The Harwood school is
also considering plans for similar
buildings, to cost about $4,000,
according to tentative plans drawn
up by +. II. Norris.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
POPE BENEDICT
COME RS PAPAL
HONORS ON k {.
Nine Decorations This Year
to Americans; James Fla
herty of Philadelphia Gets
Highest Recognition

His Holiness Pope Benedict XIV,
in conferring the rank of COM
mander of the Order of st. Gregory
the Great on Joseph c. Pelletier of
Boston, supreme advocate of the
Knights of Columbus. has broken
all records for the honoring of
Americans by comforting nine
papal decorations within one year
on members of a single organiza =
tion.
James A. Flaherty of Philadel-
phia, supreme knight. was first
honored by being made a knight
of st. Gregory, and later, on the
occasion of the X. of c. pilgrim
age, raised to a communicating.
William p. Larkin of New York,
William j. Mulligan of Thompson
Vile, Conn. and Frederick v
Milan of Minneapolis We're made
knights of st. Gregory on account
of their connection with X. OF c.
war relief work. Overseas Com
missioner Edward l.. Hearn was
given the ambassadorial star of the
Vatican and Mr.. Pelletier, after re-
ceiving knighthood in the order of
st. Gregory about year ago, is
elevated to commandership. For
the first time in the history of the
Vatican the pope conferred an
honor at a moments notice on The
steps of the papal throne wheE hc
raised Mr. Flaherty in rank.
The order is the highest religious
recognition that can be awarded
Catholic laVmpn and entities ttnr,1
to special privileges at all religious
functions. The X. of C. officials
have been singularly honored on
account of the organizations war
and reconstruction record.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
Gallup american Block"
The Satisfactory Coal.
COAL SUPPLY COMPANY
Phones a and 5.
n THE THEATERs TO-DAY

"B" Thcater-The Realart cor
poration presents Wanda Hawley
as the star in Food for Scandal, y
based on the play "Beverly's Bala-
uce," by Paul Lester; also Jack
Dempsey, the champion prize
fighter, starring in another of
"Dare Devil Jack"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
SCHOOLS To BE
URGED To TEACH
RULES Of ROAD
Bureau Of Education to Seek
the Introduction of Safety
Courses in all Grades to
Help Tots Be Careful

Inclusion of courses designed tc
teach children the rules of the
road will be urged upon school
officials throughout the United
States shortly by the textbook com
mittee of the highway and highway
transport education committee
of the bureau of education. While
it is yet too early to say definitely
what the recommendation for
these courses will contain, some in
dication can be obtained from stud
les which are already under way
in the Detroit public schools as
we'll as in some others.
In Detroit, for example, the
work starts with the kindergarten,
where the child is taught to exer-
else care in crossing streets, al
ways waiting on the corner until
he is sure that nothing is ap-
preaching within a half block.
Later, as the child progresses to
the elemental grades the course is
broadened and the element of per-
sonal responsibility, enters into the
course, together with more detailed
instructions as TO rules of safety,
always in language which is easily
understood and which is confined
to fundamental principles.
AS supplement to the vocal in
struction, traffic games have been
found valuable teaching adjunct
in Ohio schools, the child learning
more rapidly in this way and also
becoming more Interested.
Thus, for example, in one kin
dergarteu one child is selected as
the traffic cop" Others represent
buildings, others machines, others
are pedestrians crossing the street.
The "cop" has a traffic sign with
the words ego" and stop" on it, and
the pedestrians proceed according
to tho signs.
While no defipite statistics arc
available TO show all the causes of
the many fatalities and accidents
on streets and highways, it was the
feeling of members of the high
way and highway transport edu-
cation committee in a general dis
cusSion of the subject at their re-
cent meeting in Washington, that
one very definite reason is in lack
of understanding of rules. If the
child be taught care, the rules 50
learned will remain with him as
he grows and not only will he
have a better appreciation of safe
ty as a pedestrian, but if he be-
comes a driver of an automobile, a
street car motorman or a locOmO-
tive engineer, his early training
will always stand him in good
stead.
AS a further point which will be
emphasized, it is hoped that to a
certain extent at least, parents
may be reached through their
children, as the child's interest in
his games will naturally lead to his
describing them to his elders.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
LOCAL. ITEMS
Coal supply Co. Phones 4 and s

Coal supply Co. Phones and s
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads
Hahn Coal Co. phone 81.
There are undelivered telcgramS
at Western Union for William
Duff, G. Craddock. j. II. Friant. j
Jul and Enrique Campus.
f. Y. Vogt of Ramah. n. M. was
in the city yesterday on business
and reports that range in Mckin.
ley county looks very good for the
winter. Mr.. Vogt is the govern.
ment custodian of Inscription rock
a national monument. and has
made some very interesting discoy-
cries about this historical treasure
Jack OConnell, formerly of this
city as an automobile representa-
tive, now of FL Paso has been in
the city on business the past few
days. Mr.. O'Connell yesterday de-
livered a car to a Sandia mountain
ranchman.
w. Z. Groves, who was at Taos,
where he personally conducted q
big bargain merchandise sale, has
returned to the city. He expects to
leave today for another section of
the state for the purpose of con-
ducting another sale.
Mrs. Harry Benjamin has as her
guest, her brother, George w Ar
milo, sheriff Of Santa E'e county.
J. NJ. Ristine, of the Denver Of
flee of the federal board for voca-
tional education in charge of col
lege and training contracts, was
here yesterday and will leave for
Las Cruces today.
The meeting of the Barton
branch of the farm bureau which
was to have been held there yes
terday, was postponed until later
this week on account of the
weather.
Father D, p. Iawton ]. Z. Good
ell, Martin Tierney, Arthur Athey.
Chester Bebber and a number OF
other members of the knights OF
Columbus here, left last night on
train No. 9 for Gallup, where they
will take part in the imitation OF
several candidates into the Gal
lup lodge.
Elias Santillanes is being held in
the city Jail for federal authorities
Miss May Collier, guest OF Misses
Eugenia and Margaret kelleher for
the past two months, has returned
to her home in st. Louis.
Mr., and Mrs Laurence Lee VIII
leave the first of the week for a
short trip east and will visit Miss
Margaret Lee, who is in school at
Boston.
The |. A. r. s. E. will meet this
morning at 10 o'clock.
City firemen, under the direction
of George Pineau, are taking daily
athletic training in rope ladder
climbing, bar and ring work, box
ing and wrestling.
Miss Helen Westerhausen has
returned from san Bernardino,
Calf, to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Westerhausen at 32J
West Iron.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all who as
sisted in making the Armistice day
ball and banquet. for the eX-service
men, such great success.
THE WAR MOTHERS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
NEW BARBER SHOP IN Me-
DONALD-GRAHAM BUILDING.

Bennie Caccivillania, the we'll
known tonsorial artist, and one of
the best known young men in town,
has branched out for himself in the
barbering business. He has taken
a lease in the Mcdonald Graham
block on Fourth street near Central
avenue, and has one of the most
modern shops in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
FELLOWSHIP LUNCH
AT Y. NJ. c. A. TODAY

A custom which was observed
every Sunday afternoon last winter
will be revived today in the first
Fellowship lunch of the season,
which will be given at the Y. NJ. C.
A. at Sis o'clock this afternoon,
Speeches follow the luncheon as a
rule. and this afternoon the Rev
Hugh Cooper will talk on a DAY
of Prayer for Young Men" Strang-
ers are especially invited to come
and get acquainted at the lunch
con. Today is the Sunday set aside
by churches as an especial day of
prayer for young men.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14
CARD OF THANKS.

In behalf of the family, who
were unable to be present, as well
as myself, wish to thank the kind
neighbOrs and friends for their
thoughfulness and help during the
illness and death of my husband,
and also for the expressions of
sympathy and beautiful flowers.
ELIZABETH REAVES BROWN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-14

let McNetli, the contractor. put
nm those weather slips.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-01
Ohio Man Is
Modern Wizard
Discovers magic ether COM
pound which loosens a
corn so IL lifts right out =

Good news spreads rapidly AMI
druggists here are kept busy dispeus
INK frcozonc. the ether dlscovcrr ot q
Cincinnati genius. which iH said "a
loosen nny corn so IL lifts out with
tho fingers
Ask at any pharmacy Tor q quarter
ouncc OF frcezone. which VIII cost
very little bat is enid go be sufficient
to rid ones foot Of every hard or soft
corn or callua.
YOU apply just o fow drops on The
tender aching corn and Instantly the
soreness ia relieved. aad soon the corn
i8 an shriveicd chat be- lfis put with
out particle of rHin ~ is % sticky
substance which drvs when applied
aud never mflnmos ur even lritnics
'hc adjoining tissue
This discover viii prevent thou
sands of deaths annually fram l0eki1w
and infection heretofore resulting from
the suicidal hahit 90 cutting COINS
Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-01

Mrs Dewitt Reed has returned n0m
Npfcrdps where she vrlF guest of
her hister. Maa. Norbert bufun.
Superintendent 49, Mengcf ~ lhe
CITY schools. who hnE boon HnfinlaY
In two woUks 100 tho Spuhn sanltliam.
was Thought yesterday t0 Doe suFntly
improved
Miss ldaier caiuao of pinuo who
has boon hcro several weeks on slsit
w. u Norton and Mr. ana Alrs. d. o.
Noston. expects iu return to her homo
next TursiHy
Mfs w. w. Jones returned hnme
yesterday fam Heryllio where ghn
visited hnt sou. a. q. Jones and fm-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-01
An Aroinp electric wire "

An Arcins electric wire which had
fallen on residence ut 40 Waco
street in tho Mexican quarter caused
an alarm of ice. which answered 10y
the fire department yesterday morn
inp Firemon answering the call
found mo- blaze hHd been caused eut
referred the matter to electricians
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-01

The local army recruiting officer
reported tho enlistment OF Loo u. l.o-
pcz who joined The motor transport
branch ~ the army
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-01

Tine Christian Endeavor society OF
'ha First pr"snvtcrhu church VIII
give a moonlight picnic tonight AZ.
b.. nlburs ana NiSitOra especially those
who have visited thc society during
the recent attendance coutcs nrc ln-
yitcd 10 intend Tho party VIII meet
at the church at . ln ociock
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-01

Amonu Corpus Christi visitors is J..
~ Barbec who came 60 town ycstcr-
day from his iatronilm ranch.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-01

Lot as fiN your shoes today Guai
antee shoe Repairing company,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-01
Zo;cnZRN6.

Born. 10 Mr. and Mrs. 7. J. Wholan'
who reside 900 tho She'll road sltl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-01
MEN S sUITe
MEN S FELT HATS

New Spring light weight Fclts IN black
brown. green and grey, especially priced
al $500 Get You light Felt for that
rainy April day when you can't wcur g
StratV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21

Hachita, n. NJ. June 1e.
Editor e Paso Herald:
The question Of prohibition Is
largely before the people now, but
It Is from Bible standpoint that
we wish to discuss this subject. The
word prohibition" does not occur in
the Bible, and the word temperance"
only in the New Testament, three
times Its adjective form temperate"
also occurs three times.
The question naturally arises,
What Is the meaning OF the word
temperance as used by Paul and
reads, self control" while the re-
vised version places self control IN
the margin as an alternative reading.
SELF control, then, is evidently the
meaning Of temperance and applies
not only 10 drinking, but to every
thing we do. and many things we
should abstain from doing
Drinking wine and even stronger
drinks has Its lawful use as vel as
its abuses
drank wine, and recollect Melchisedek
was a priest Of the Most High God.
Gen. 1916. That wine was employed
in offerings by Israelites under the
Was sanctioned by the Almighty.
A promise in the age to come Psa-
25.6. Zechariah 9-1z-
First miracle performed by our
Savior. John, "a chapter.
Blessed by cur Savior Matt. 26-2s.
He viii drink Il again, same chap
Commanded TO drink Il as a symbol
Of his shed blood and death. 1st Cor
1883.
Not to judge one another in meat
OF drink. Col 2:16.
And Paul advises Timothy to drink
some wine Tor his tnfirmittes- Isl
Tin. 5.23.
Those who have a concordance can
see from references that wine has
its lawful uses as well as It's abuses.
am writing this for the benefit Of
temperate people, not for the intern
uerats people who shoot down people
and break the fourth section Of the
Constitution OF the United states or
those who are Incorporate
Come let Us reason together. satin
the Lord. George Edmonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21


Editor FL Paso Herald;
IN answer TO q recent article on
prices of food in restaurants here Is
q little truth from behind the scenes
When the Modern cafe opened rs
door IN 1915. we served merchant s
lunch for soc consisting OF large
bowl Of soup, the choice OF a Iisn
or meat entree OF generous portion,
q dessert and the choice Of drinks,
TEA coffee or milk. At that time
ne mice for raw materials was one
half what il is today and no one
complained about the price or no
one accused any cafe Of profiteering,
vet today we serve the same mer-
chants lunch as thar OF lolr yeaTs
ago, no change in price, no change IN
Sow as to the time renowned dough
nut and his pal the cup OF Java -Four
years ago when they were served
together they brought loo ana today
the same doughnut is selling on the
block or lunch counter for the same
price, including a full cup Of coffee,
not a third portion or half portion.
but a full cup with a small bottle Of
cream and generally three teaspoons
Of sugar sugar at SO sackl- me
only so percent increase we can see
Is IN the cost Of making and serving
and net in the eating price.
AS TO the magically disappearing
ham and eggs. referred TO by the
observer, we notice that on his own
comparison Of the menus OF 1910 and
1920, they sold for the same price
now as then. Yet eggs are selling
Sc a case higher now than in 1910,
and ham double thu price, TO say moth
ing Of the present price of hotel labor.
As for potatoes, the old Irish spud-
the nobleman OF the garden, now
selling in cafes for zoe ana &c an
order, in 1910 you could buy the po-
tato at price OF &c TO &c a pound
Now using yesterdays quotations,
they could be bought for sc 70 IL IL
a pound. II cafe men were justified
in selling the spud for 1Oc and 15c an
order when they were paying &c to
Sc a pound for them, the cafes should
at the present price charge S5c to
soc an order.
We feel very sorry for the Gus
toner referred 70 in the paper. who
after nearing the discussion IN the
cafe Of the 80 percent increase, can
eeled his order for grape 1rut and
ham and eggs and went the coffee
and doughnut route II that same
customer had proceeded with his
order Of one-half a grape fruit, ham
butter, coffee, sweet cream. his bill
would have come TO 65c.
Think before you ravei The above
breakfast for SCI Fresh grape fruit
from The fsr-aWay Florida fresh eggs
from eastern Texas. ham from the
packing houses Of the central states,
Java from Java, fresh cream from
The valley, the linen on the table, the
waitress. the bus boy, the cook, the
dish washer, the baker, the cashier.
The checker. the boss (alWays last),
the rent the lights, the taxes, etc.
All 90 come from the small sum Of 55c.
I viii venture to say that the man
who said he could get a good break
East for 25c land eat Well) in 1910.
that same individual Is earning three
times as much money now as he was
IN 1910, and I viii bet he would not
york for less than IS a day. no mat
ter how close he might come to.
starving
While we admit that eating is
higher. IL is not as bad as what the
9bservSr would have us believe. and
we do not believe that anyone wiz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
Businsss Chanees.


HAVE for sale a soft drink stand viii
sell cheap. Rent SIS per month, inquire at
1881 Alameda St Ramon Olguln-
FOR sALE-zestaurant. paying PROPOSE
ton; bargain II taken at once For fufor-
nation. address Box Z. Globe. Ariz-
FOR SALE-z1 good dairy COWS and outfit
with good route; VIII sell on terms. Phone
5s-J-s. Ysleta- Box 523-
SONG sHOP-Hurd's Confectionery. Mis-
Bldb. Must sell at once. owner leaving
city
SIGN, house painting and tinting. best
work. lowest prices Jose Fuentes. sol S.
Oregon St Phi 10, evenings 902s.
WANTED-To rent OF manaee nice MOTEL
IN small town BY experienced hotel lady,
202, care Herald.
FOR sALE-Job office. presses. type and
other equipment complete Doing SO. 600
business year Cash only. S. Bishop,
Brownsville. Texas
FOR SALE Or RENT-Unfurnished % m.
hotel on Bankhead national highway. good
house. good location, healthful climate In
ouire A n Prather. Rodeo. New Mexico
FOR sALE-Confectionery store. best To-
cation in town doing good business; 217
South FL Paso st. Terms or trade Tor ranch
IN valley.
MAN with invention On gas saving device
for stoves needs financial aid: big thing
for some one. Address P. o. box 1894.
City
FOR SALE-First class tailoring. cleaning
and pressing business in the biggest min
ing town in Sonora. Mex. good chance for
good American tailor. Address 7 I'll.
care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21

Editor FL Paso Herald:
There is a Book that claims to be
the rule for human conduct. and
thousands admit the claim That
Book says. First pure, then peace
able" Note the order. First right,
Justice; second. peace and quietness.
Eirst cause. then effect. It says.
righteousness and peace have kissed
each other" Whom God hath joined
together no man can sunder-
Instead, therefore, Of decrying the
unrest Of the day, which is as useless
a proceeding as trying 10 push back
the waves OF the sea, It would be
better If our graduates and writer's
at large would plead for more right
eousness between man and man-for
an honest living, comfortable home
and a chance TO bring Eis children
up as well as any mans These things
are the inalienable right OF the poor
man. First justice, then peace
Sallie 3 Jones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
ECON ANoTHER PAcKER.

Editor Fl Paso Herald:
Several days ago I noticed in The
Herald an article about eggs 4 Ar
rnour & Co. are buying eggs at $3.50
per case, {. o. b. PlainVieW, they are
certainly making better trades than
we are. We bought on June s from
the Tulia Produce company. Tulia,
Texas. II cases of eggs at The rate
OF SO per case. delivered FL Paso.
This was less than carload shipment
Carload shipments might be bought
for a little less than this
All Of these figures have 10 be put
through a process Of Gambling. It
costs us to candle eggs at this time
in labor alone about p cents per
case; thus our total cost. not includ
ing overhead, loss in bad accounts,
etc, as S10.21 per case; the prices
below being what we are averaging
at this time:
1 dozen rots, for which we gets 90
/ dozen checks q 81 per case. %
4 dozen No. rs q 81 per case. 80
? dozen extra selects q s12.75
per case ---------.------ 80
p dozen fresh eggs @ S1L75
per case Observation-Disclosures go
Total realized for 90 dozen eggs. sIO.s2
Total cost as above. 1921
Leaving a margin 70 cover
profit, overhead. loss IN bad
accounts. ETC. per case or
less than 4 percent on the
Not Armour's.