davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-02

reserve, shall have O preferred right
OF entry under the homestead or des-
ert land laws IL qualified, except aa
against prior existing valid settlement
rights and preference rights, on the
opening of public land heretofore
Withdrawn from entry. This preferred
right of entry is granted for a period
OF not less than so days before the
general opening OF such lands to the
public.
Slackcrs Excluded
The rights and benefits OF this act
do not extend to any person who hav-
ing been drafted for service shall have
refused to render such service or to
wear the uniform of the United States
Accordingly Secretary Lane will APP
ply the provisions of this resolution
to the opening Of lands already an
nounced on the North Platte and Sho-
shone projects in Wyoming on March
s and 13, respectively
From these dates the lands will be |
open TO entry by soldiers and sailors |
only for period of 50 days. and any I
lands not entered in that time will be /
open thereafter to the general public I
under the provisions of the public
notices of January B to 2S. The date
at which the public may enter lands on
the North Platte is May 4, and on the
Shoshone May ~, 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
ROUNDABOUT TOWN By c. A Marlin

II low many aliens who took the oath
I u OF allegiance 10 some other coun-
to escapa the draft, voted in the
-ceent Democratic primaries?
That IS a question that is being
asked by a number OF people and one
that may be investigated
II viii not be difficult 10 ascertain
he facts II the officials wish to DO SO,
FOR the list OF aliens who claimed eZ-
emption can be secured and checked
seainst the list Of those who voted in
The primaries.
Such checking is now being done at
san Antonio and It is asserted that the
alien who voted viii find himself
facing either prosecution for Illegal
voting or for false swearing to avoid
army service
Examination OF poll tax lists by q
candidate defeated in the recent city
brought about the movement for a
thorough Investigation OF poll tax
lists and the lists OF aliens
Through application TO Washington
lists Of those who we're classed as
aliens by the Bexar county exemption
boards were ordered sent 10 san An
tonic.
Besides aliens in the draft age, Who
are disclosed by these records sent
rom the office OF the adjutant gen
eraL the charge IS made that some
aliens over draft age. have been par
ticipating in elections.
Not only are those who vote unlaW-
fully subject TO state prosecution. but
The race for congress being included
In the primary. the federal law to pre-
vent corrupt practices in elections
also IS applicable
The provision OF this act is as fol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
obacco Men to Pay
French Debt. Is Reborf

New York. Aug. 21.-Thers were
reports in Wan Street that arrange
nents BY which the French portion OF
the Anglo-French loan VIII be paid
at maturity involve the fact that a
substantial part OF the funds to meet
this obligation viii be supplied BY
American tobacco interests
The story was abroad in Wall Street
that the French tobacco monopoly has
been leased or sold to an American
syndicate. This syndicate viii form
a French company. i was said. which
nominally VIII be under French man
agement. although the capital VIII be
supplied by American banks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21


BE It enacted by the senate and
house Of representatives Of the United
States OF America in congress as
sembied. that whoever shall promise,
offer or give, or cause to be promised,
offered or given, any money or other
thing Of value, or shall make OF
tender any contract. undertaking, OBJ
legation. gratuity. or security for the
payment OF money or for. the delivery
or conveyance OF anything OF value
TO any person. either TO vote or with
hold his vote or to vote for or against
any candidate, or whoever solicitss &C
cepts or receives any money or other
thing OF value in consideration OF his
vote for or against any candidate for
senator or representative or delegate
in congress at any primary or general
or special election. shall be fined not
more than $1,000 or imprisoned not
more than one year, or both
Who invented moods and Dhu did
they put old R. E. Morse IN at the Be-
ginning Of the day?
Our idea OF snap: Having So many
people under obligations TO you that
they don't dare say the things about
you they think.
The DidoY says Dhen uou have q
past. pou have 10 hep a very busr.
active present to forget It.
Don't ever qualify your compm-
ments. For instance never tell a
large woman that she Is the most
graceful woman you ever saw for
her size"
The seif-made man proeIalms the fact,
Repeuts II ev'ry day.
The self-made woman tries to act
A IL she grew that way.
Cartoons Magazine
You can't think harmful. mean
things OF others and keep your own
mind in a state to receive that hap
piness which is your due.
If IFS a Mise son that mons his
father, hon about the rcperse9
Indoor sport: Wondering which
bOotlegger's goods are best.
Ponder on a mans coat sleeve is
not necessarily an indication that he
has been huHtiHg-game.
Things TO forget; Boast you made
when you were IS.
You always seem TO think that a
man who wears tortoise trimmed eye
glasses just ought TO wear 'em-that's
50
4 lot Of peopIe, DAo never had q
past are making one right non.
The cynic says you might just as
wen lie 70 woman as ell her the
truth His wife saw some flowers on
his desk and in reply TO her question
as 10 where he got them. he told her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
WILL RADIUM ATLAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
TIE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are sick and want 70 Get
Well and Keep Wen. write for lit
erature that tells bow and Why this
almost unknown and wonderful new
element brings relief 20 so many suf-
ierers from rheumatism. Sciatica,
Govt, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Nervous
f'rostra ton. High Blood Pressure and
diseases o. tie Stomach. Heart, Lungs
liver. kidneys and other ailments.
lou wear DeEnen's Radioactive
solar Pad day and night. receiving the
Radioactive Rays continuously into
YOUR system, causing a healthy cir
rulation overcoming slugEishness,
throwing off impurities and restoring
the tissues and nerves to a normal
condiuon-and the next thing You
Know you are getting we'll
sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied IL is helping you
before the appliance is yours Moth
ing 10 do but wear it No trouble or
expense. and the most wonderful fact
about the appliance is that Il is sold
so reasonably that Il Is within the
reach Of all. both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your aIment,
or how long standing, we viii be
pleased TO have you try it at our
risk For fuu Information write to-
day-not tomorrow. Radium Ap-
uliance Co. 785 Bradbury Bldg, Los
Angeles. Calif.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Memorial to Nancy
Hanks Lincoln Type
Motherhood Planned

Springfield, H.. Aug. 21.-Mother-
hood Motherhood as Nancy Hanks
Lincoln lived 1t. A soul whose heart
throbbed with every emotion Of her
son Whose very life was the care
OF her child from infancy to man
hood. It was she who Inspired Abra-
ham Lincoln to become immortal. To
MS mother the great emancipstor at
ributed his success.
Springfield business men have pro-
posed the erection Of a memorial as
a tribute to American motherhood as
typified by Nancy Hanks Lincoln. It
vas suggested at meeting OF the
Springfield Lions club by Batter A.
townsend The plan is to make Il a
national affair. Subscriptions from
al over the country will be solicited
for the fund necessary to the memo
rails erection
How much 1t viii cost has not yet
oeen decided, as the plan is but in its
infancy although II Is thought q fund
OF 100000 viii be needed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Girls in Bare Arms
Wedr Short GLoDes

London. Eng. Aug. 21.-The girl
with the bare arms and the short
gloves is one OF the strange and COM
mon sights in London Just now.
Here are some examples Of cos
tunes seen today;
Blue and white jumper. sleeves. well
above the elbow, short white cotton
gloves
White dress. short sleeves. short
elbow" gloves showing about four
inches Of red arm above and below
the elbow.
Black. velvet dress. short sleeves,
short white cotton gloves
The truth is" said a dressmaker,
the girls have been buying bargains
with short sleeves They get fash
ionable models left over from the sea-
sons goods ar greatly reduced prices.
1T does not occur to them that they
are not suitable for the street unless
they can wear long gloves"
Kodak Finishing. see Gandsra--Adv.
Sell on Stock TO Curtiss & Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
BUILT 10 EXCEL

Much wisdom has the Great Spirit granted
the Chiefs Of my people. For many years have
they been builders Of tires. Deeply rooted in
their hearts is the ambition to make tire so
famed in al 1.-The land that the glory Of It will
be reflected even on their children's children.
And so, o Motorists, our ''D'' Type tire is pro-
dueed. Into it we have put only the finest ma
terials the world affords; methods that express
our high ideals; and workmanship that only
masters in their craft can give. Our search for
Improvement never ends, but meanwhile It rep
resents our best; the tire we have built to excel
all others.
For many moons, o Travellers Of the High
ways, have we made a study Of your needs.
And our "D'' Type tire, with its extra-large
er-size, additional ply Of fabric, and gener-
ously proportional extra rubber, together with
Savage" construction, has been made to meet
them. A great multitude of you are now say
in git is "the best fabric tire on the American
market"
rsALUTE YOU, o MOTORISTS LITTLE HEAP As SPOKEN
Little Heap" as character Is symbolic Of TIE
Spreekels Savage" Tire Company. By birth he Is
Savage; By adoption, a member Of The House Of
Spreekss G Wise for bis years, educated IN modern
ways and mbued with the spirit Of the organization he
represents, the little chief" Is an authority On the cor
shuehOn Of Savage" tires and tubes. Git s fitting
that the sterling qualities and the sturdnss Of bis race
Characteristic too Of the products with which he Is
associated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
He Was Cured OF
That Kind Of License

Tipelza. Kan. Aug. 21.-A middle
r. H McCaw, probate judge. and
asked
can one get an automobile license
here2"
mo, sir; you can get them across
there is one kind Of license here we
can issue"
Look here, judge" replied. the man
as he turned with a frown TO leave,
Il got stuck for one Of those things
20 years ago. but I amt going to
be caught again"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Cursed Unborn Child,
Chicago Mother Charges

Chicago. H., Aug. 21.-A fathers
curse on his unborn child Is the prin-
cipal allegation cited in a divorce
case IN Chicago Henry Hertz, Tor
mer state treasurer. coroner OF Cook
county and internal revenue cOllec-
tor for the Chicago district, is the
defendant in the action
That her husband pronounced the
curse that he hoped his baby would
be brought into the world without
legs OF arms" is the claim Of Mrs
Hertz. who tells a lurid story Of the
ALLEGED cruelties inflicted upon her
However, the child was born unaf-
fected by her fathers unseemly wish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Young Brides Forced
to School In Detroit

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 21.-Detroit Is
Waglng campaign intended TO dis
courage, II not prevent, girls from
marrying at unusually tender AGES.
ne 1lrst step was taken when 26
were ordered TO dismiss their domes-
&c duties ana return to the grade
sSnools BY officials Of the board Of
Records show that more than 500
girls attending the Graded scbooIs
nave been married since the first OF
the year.
While thers is nothing in the
school law TO prevent girls under IS
rom getting married, young brides
the fun time the rame as their I'M
married sisters is the edict OF Off
cials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

Greenwich. Conn, Aug 2L-Cab-
bages and garlic were used to ca
mOuflage contraband liquor on trucks
seized By enforcement officers here
One truck was 1estooned on It's
sides with punches Of garlic
Nine men were detained and the
liquors seized are supposed TO be
worth about $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Giant, 3, Has Man, il,
Arrested For Assault

Owosso. Mich. Aug. 21.-David
Chafee. 50. described as a physical
giant, has had his neighbor. Robert
Bailey. "A years old arrested for as
sault and battery Chafee charges
that Bailey hit him in an argument
over a brook which runs through
their farms in Burns township
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Rush of Incoming Aliens
Swanbs Ellis Island

New York. Aug. 21.-With 1904 i'm
migrant aliens on the boards OF Ellis
Island for examination and several
big steerage carrying ships coming
into port, bringing at least 5000 more
10 be landed as soon as inspections
can be made. there is a rush OF in
coming aliens as in days before the
war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
THE KINDLY WOODS.

THE woods are kind to all
/ 10 matter what mans fall.
How drab his fate or grim
They're always kind to him,
They ask not who you be,
But greet you smilingly,
And be you high or low,
They give you Of their glow.
And Saint or man Of sin,
In friendliness unceasing take you in.
Copyright. 1920, BY the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day o. The Year
By JOHN REEDRICK BANGS.

TIE HEAFING.
TEE cleaning scythe cuts through
Yet yields the meadows naught
OF pain,
Nor sense Of loss. but Joyous gain.
50 when the Reaper comes nav re
Fan as the grain falls. smiIinzIv.
Garnered 70 rail- eternity.
Garnered for good and not FOR pain.
Garnersd like sheaves OF the rfpened
grain.
Spelling not loss. but golden gain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

The FOLLOWING MESSAGES
APPEAR IN THIS SERIES
A New Departure IN Ire Con.
sTucton-
Finest Selected Raw MATERIAL.
Boaas and Premium Pay to
Workma-
Hand Built
Wrapped Tread. Single Cure
ovss-sizs and Extra Ply.
Special Breaker.
Extra Breaker Cover.
Tough Tread
Inspection
Built to Excel
A Product Of the House
Of Spreekeis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

he bought them for himself ana .bs
didn't believe it
=
TIE ROSE GIRL SAYS IT'S A sETa,rr
IHAI AEN HAVE TO GROW on AZ
FORE THEY BECOME ACCOarPITsF7r-D
LAPS ENOUGH TO BE GOOD low
MAKERS
The galley boy says II he ever
mnrries. he's going TO take hi-
wife n bouquet OF fIorrerE evrr,-
aay' 50 she'll never be suspicious
when he brings one home.
> =
4 Deek's groYfh of beard on a
mans face does not disturb his pife
half as much as one blond hair on his
coat
Fashion notes One-hunded an
tomobile driving is very poDu-
LAY nmong the summer grass
WidOUers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Jennie Lind To
Be HOnOred By
Al The World

New York, Aug. 21.-America viii
pay tribute to Jenny Lind on October
! 6. the Tooth anniversary Of the birth
| OF the Swedish nightingale. whom
P T. Barnum brought to this coun-
I try in 1850 on her spectacular con-
cert tour Of nearly two years The
I centennial is to be comrnemorated
I throughout the music-loving world.
In Sweden, in England and in other
countries where she sang. fitting
plans are under way to honor the
greatest singer Of her time-the fine,
Inoble-hearted woman. whose charity
was as rare as her art
Der admirers in New York city
WIN celebrate the event with a his
torical concert-reproduce the first
concert Jenny Lind gave in this
country, bringing back the stage pic
ture and atmosphere OF that mem
orable night OF September II, 1850.
The same program will be given. The
proceeds OF the concert viii be given
to the same charitable institutions
to which Jenny Lind gave the pro-
ceeds Of the original concert
Freida Hempel will appear in the
role Of her famous predecessor. She
VIII wear an exact copy of the gown
worn by the 18th century diva; will
sing the same arias, and play her
own accomplishments to the same
group OF songs on the same piano
Jenny Lind played them piano au-
tographed by the Swedish Nightin-
gale on the night Of her debut
The centennial concert will be
given in Carnegie hall on the eve
ming OF October 6. Castle Garden,
the scene OF Jenny Lind's first Amer
lean triumph, has been Transformed
into the aquarium and thus is de-
prfved Of the honor Of housing an
other memorable audience.
Was Barnum's PrOteEe-
Jennie Lind was probably the most
talked-of person in public life In an
Europe when Barnum, without hsv-
ing seen her or heard her, persuaded
her to make a tour OF the United
States.
The steamer Atlantic that brought
her 70 this country was saluted at
SANDY Hook and again as she plowed
up the Narrows- Forty thousand peo-
pie assembled at the landing and on
the surrounding piers to greet her.
Irtumphal arches marked her rafb-
way Crowds surged around her no
tel and clamored for her appearance.
Auctions for the sale OF tickets
brought thousands OF buyers. GenfD-
a hatter-"a Mad Halter thew called
him-paid S225 for the first New
YORK ticket His unheard Of er-
travagance made him famous The
highest price paid for a single ticket
was IN providence, where the bit Of
pasteooard was knocked down to
Col Ross for $3.50.
The Nightingale gave about JaF
concerts in this country-more thar
80 in New York city Everywbere
audiences fought 10 gain entrance 10
the concert halls. Jenny Lind brol-s
her contract with Barnum with s5
concerts yet to sing-but the greaf
snowman and the Nightingale part
ca friends While visiting in Bos-
ton, she was married 10 orc 60
schmidt, composer and pianist 49,
shortly thereafter returned to En-
rope In 1858, she took up her rest
asnee IN England where she died IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Patter And Chatter
tn This On Your Ouiia Board

I HATE Ike sin to he complaining.
I try TO keep my courage hiEh3
The wounds and bruises that are
pufninE
Don't cease to pain us when We cry,
and 80 I try to keep retaining
From being tortured by regrets
Bat always darn IL, when it's raining,
Some plan I've made il all upset.
7 CAN'T see any gain in bleatinE
II now and then things 80 nlnisE-
The man who WhineH ut FATE il
cheating
Himself alone; but ten me this,
Why f. Il one Is always meeting
New troubles when the old ones GOT
HcrV bugs and worms are always
eating
The plants that we have eoaxed to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

Z SEE the uselessmesS OF signing,
The poor rewards that ErievinE
brinEss
Nv purpose is to keen on trying
To win my way TO better thinEsi
Buf. darn 1t, there f. no denying
That when get a raise of pay
have 10 do 50 much more buying
That all I've gained Is frisIzed AWAY.
I'VE long been claiming that I
thought il
A sign Of weakness TO be EIums
Where doubt assailed me have
fought IL
And hoped for better things to come.
But tel me why IL Is, dOd rot #.
That that which reused our
ecstaNies.
while. striving earnestly. we sought IL.
when claimed, becomes piece OF
cheesef
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21


investing ssiooo0o0n aspsust for the building practice
doubt
paddalE account
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21


Sell on stock to Curti.s q Co.-Adv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
EXPLOSIONS
At GARAGE BLAZE
CAUSE A Scene
Heights Section of Brooklyn
Unable to Locate Noise on
Account of Fog.

The Crown Heights section Of
Broohiyn was thrown into a small
panic at 3 A. NJ. to-day, and several
families were driven TO the street
following three explosions during a
fire In Nathan Ginsburgs private
garage IN the rear Of NO. s72 Crown
Street.
Policeman John Grady Of the At
lantio Avenue Station. on post At
Nostrand Avenue and MaIbone
strost. smeiled smoke but coed not
trace It because Of the fog. When
he was searching near the garage the
tank Of an automobile blew up and
flames shot into the air.
He aroused the six members Of the
oinsburg family and escorted them "a
safety. While nremen were battling
IA che heavy smoke two other tanks
exploded-
The fog prevented many persons IN
the noighborhood from locating the
explosions and scores Of telephone In
quiries were made at Brooklyn head
quarters. The FIRE was confined TO the
garage and did $4,000 damage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
URGES 500, 600, 900
INVESTMENT TRUST
Nn1bail Has Plan 70 Provide In
darstiai Credit Under Govern
ment Control.

The establishment o. an Investment
trust under Government control, with q
capital Of 10000. 900. was recommended
to-day by President Ingalls, Kimball Of
the National Thrift Bond Corporation
before the Senate Committee on Recon
struction and Production at No. 20 West
seth Street.
He advised that ehe trust be super
visad by the Goernment, but with the
Ovnarahip and control distributed
among banks, labor unions. retail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
Con the basis Of July LIST prlces, same
grades Of silks would have sold for S225, 900

The most significant fact connection with h substantial lowering
prices that applies to standard grades plain well
fancy Black satna for example, S265 yard
July i they $3.50 70 $3.50 The novelties have
the plain silks Metal bOead for instance S45O yuTd
July lat they $780, The Of entire collection shows
lowering Of than third from the prices Of July LIST
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
PARK SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.

Raymond Had Been Dependent
From overvork A. BoOkkesDer.
Niru. T. J. Bowen % Danbury, Conn.
to-oay ideatincd a. Frank q. Raymond
a man who ended his life by cutting his
throat IN Central PARK late SATURDAY
night Raymond WIS sixty-four years
old and had been a bookkecper An =
Ftfth Avenue store.
When he left his homo at No. 6 Japs
street Saturday morning he told the
landiady to sell his effects ana Zoo
tho money as no never was con,lns
back. Tho landlady said no had besn
N low s2lrits as the result OF overwor,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27

merchants and others having dis
tributing and sales forces which made
the Liberty Loans possible" This. he
said. would form the basis n industrial
credit in a hrge way. Security holders
would draw interest al a low rate. but
those who retained their holdings also
would have a prospeo. Of dividends and
be able to borrow at any time.
Mr.. Kimball also recommended that
the limit on the size Of Postal Savings
deposits be increased and tina. tire Gov
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27

CHANCn ron MEN TO smm uURoFn
Six new destroyera are 20 can for 1u-
ropean waters soon and many men ere
wanted for their crews. Tue boats ere
the Reuben James. Chnda. GandA VIII
hanson. sturdevant and MoFariand.
Enlistments for them may be made a.
the Navy Recruiting Station. No. "a
East 2sd Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27

i5.%S., 4SSsss i Ss.%s. w .Sss fiSSs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
TREPE DE CHINE
~ NightgOWHs, 500
special at SIS

A very low price for gowns
Of 80 good q quality crepe de
chine.
-Four models
Simple gOWnH, daintily
hemstitehed, bound with satin
ribbon; some favor a yoke and
one has a pin-tucked front.
A more elaborate gown has
a yoke and V neck with edg-
ing and insertion OF imitation
Valenciennes Lace Sizes 80
TO a..
Third floor, Old Bldg.