davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
ITCHING RASH
 ALL OVER BODY Burned DreadfuAy. Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals. !.

"I had an itching rash on my back and shoulders which was very irri- tating and tiresome. It kept spread ing all over my body and broke out into sore eruptons. They caused itching. and when I would rub or press them they burned dreadfully and could not enjoy nights rest.
 "I had given up hope when I tried cutirura Soap and Ointment, and it was about four to six weeks before I was healed, after using eight cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment" (Signed) Miss Marie Bennett, Vaiiry, Washington.
 Cutic,nA Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum promcae and maintain skin pur- ity, skin comfort and skin health often when aH else fails.
 Sample 3sch Pre- sy I'll Address: "cutasux sLss- or.eorfss. Dep. N. MnAA.D@s, Man" Sotdsvery- whore Soap25c Oineznnt S and Soc. Taseum2se. TSTE Cut;o-ire SoaO t..ves s~ithout nng.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
HAS
BIG PROGRAM
For SCOUTS

A program. the features OF which
are the motto More Boys IN Scout
ing" the objective. 1900 registered
scouts by 1922; a financial campaign
to be conducted in January. and a
survey Of all FL Paso boys between
u and Il years Of age. was adopted
at the annual business session OF the
Boy Scouts council Thursday night at
the chamber OF commerce
There are 600 registered and 500
non-registered scouts in the city.
Plans for issuing literature in Span
ish and English were made, and II
was decided 20 hold three field days,
one In each of the first three quar-
ters OF the year and a grand jam
boree" at the end Of the year.
Maurice Schwartz was elected
president Of the council. =. NJ Bray
is scout commissioner. and H H. An
dreas, Harry swain. Dexter r Aapel
H. "a FRS and We r vs. inch are vice
presidents George Frauklin Is the
new secretary. and Julius Krakauer
is treasurer.
The council. formerly composed Of
about so members. has been reduced
to %. including Dr. Paul Gallagher,
Dr.. F. J. Cummins DR.. ]. FL Cam
breu. DR.. r. L. Ramey. DR.. G.. n.
Thomas. s. j. BRENT, A. H. Hughey.
Brig. Cen r. L Howe, Charles A.
Shelton. Joe Sega1l Leo +. Ferlet.
Harry Z. Stevens. Joseph A. Wright.
!. 3. Gwin. judge T. r. NcClintock,
". c. Hepburn. J. VI. kirkpatrick,
Rev. Fuller Swift George B. Ryan,
Neil y. Sherman. George r. LeBaron-
Crawford Harvie, Haymon Krupp
and Tom Lea.
The budget for 1920 has been ex-
pended TO within S23. according TO
the report OF the accounting depart
ment.
Glenn O. Everman- scout executive
said the work among the Mexican and
negro boys has been successful and
that four troops have been organized
in negro churches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
Travellers Aid Committee Gives
4 Benefit Tea At McNary Home

Warner, Mrs. z Cowherd, Mrs. H D
Ashley, Mrs. A. r. Scott. Mrs. A. n.
Grambling, ST. and AIRS. Vanderpool-
The serving committee includes
Miss Blanche Roe. Mrs. Louis Lay
and Mrs. Paul Atkinson
= y
Frank L Newly was honored re-
Gently with a dinner party given by
his wife, the occasion being his 49th
birthday anniversary. The dinner
was given at the Newly home. 1901
Ia Luz street and was a happy sur
prise to the honor guest Eight
friends enjoyed the affair with Mr..
Newly. They were: Mr. and Mrs
P L. Martin. Jewell and Clovis Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs J. A. Lasley and Virginia Lasley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

TN ANNUAL custom the Travellers
/ Aid committee of the T. W c. A.
is giving a benefit tea this after
noon Through the courtesy Of Mrs
James Graham EcNary, the McNary
home in Austin Terrace is opened for
the affair and an interesting pro-
gram Is being given. Mrs. Horace A
Lay Is general chairman for the az
fair. assisted by a large committee
Those presiding at the tea table are
1lrs. W p. McNarys AIRS Henry T.
Rovfe srrs C T. Race The recep-
ton committee includes Mrs ]. c.
Lakeland. Mrs. E. r. Yale, Mrs ". y
Pence. Mrs. G. Morgan, Mrs J. I
Driscoll. Mrs L Laszin, Mrs w G.
Roe. MS. r. Il Hicks, Mrs Milton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
American Submarine Not
Success, Asserts Daniels

washington. D. c. Dec. 17.-Secrs-
tary Daniels declared before a house
approximations subcommittee that the
American naTTs submarines had
ing his administration. More diff
culties have been experienced IN the
construction OF submarines, the sec
rotary added. than in the building
Of any other type OF vessel
The statement concerning sub
marines was made at a hearing dur
ing which the secretary urged au-
rhorizatiou for new construction to
round ont the fleet built or now
building, consisting Of five 10000 ton
light cruisers, four gunboats. five
mine laying submarines, two cruiser
submarines and one airplane carrier.
The salt mines OF Galacia were
worked in the 18th century.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
SAYS CUT TAX
BY REDUCED
EXPENSES

Washington, D. C.. Dec. 17.-Urging
rigid economy" IN appropriations for
government expenses during the next
fiscal year in order to tighten the tax
burden. representative Mondeu. Of
Wyoming Republican leader, declared
in the house today that the total es-
innate Of sz.655.s00. 900 submitted by
the secretary OF the treasury should
be reduced by approximately $780,
100000. This reduction, he said, must
be effected chiefly by a drastic seal
ing down in estimates for the army
and navy and also for sundry civil
expenses, the total Of which. he
pointed out. exceeded current appro-
prlations by more than S914.OO0, 600
Criticizing the administration for the
"unfathomable Inconsistency" in the
estimates submitted TO congress and
the pleas for economy made BY the
president and the secretary OF the
treasury" 1fr. Mondeu declared he
would leave it to others to properly
Characterize these estimates"
Request Big sum.
Two years after the war" the Re
publican leader added. when the
world outside our borders Is largely
bankrupt and everybody is praying
for reduction Of ornaments, the ad-
ministration asks for an appropria-
- SUI
the army, navy and Notifications Of
five and one-half times the highest
peace time appropriation Of 1916"
Mr.. Mondeli declared these figures
did not include current deficiencies /
which may be swollen indefinitely"
If the war department continued its
policy Of recruiting the army I'D 10
full strength. contrary to the under
standing that it should not be in
creased above the total OF $4,000
by the appropriations"
He said Il had become the duty Of
congress to take action that would
prevent such squandering Of the
peoples money by creating deficien- I
cies IN violation OF law"
May Cut Tax Rate.
Asserting that II the economy in
appropriations advocated by him were I
carried out the tax burden for tbs .
calendar year 1921 might be "sus-
stantia1y lightened-" Mr.. Mondeu /
said he believed continuation Of tax
program designed 70 raise a minimum I
OF $4,000. 000.00 for two years as
by the secretary Of the I
treasury was -unjustified."
With A percent OF the net cost Of
the war, excluding foreign loans alt
ready paid, he said, it was unneces-
ssry to keep up war rates OF taxa I
ton for tbs purpose OF reducing The 1
public debt at a rate greatly in eL-
cess Of the sinking fund rate applied |
to the entire debt"
while he favored repeal OF the ex-
cess profits tax and reduction OF the j
higher income surfaces, Mr. Mondeu I
said he thought II unnecessary az |
his time 10 consider alternative reve-
rue provisions because no one can 1
tell what increased revenues may re-
suit from the passage OF a tariff Bill 1
along protective lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
TAKE RED LITERATURE
INTO BRITAIN; ARRESTED

London, Eng. Dec. 17-Three men
have been arrested for bringing into
Great Britain from Norway incendiary
literature, premier Lloyd George de-
ciared in the house OF commons to-
day. He added that one condition Of
the pending trade agreement with
soviet Russia was that the spreading
OF propaganda in British territory
would cease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

Dissertations taken
at 5 q. m, 18th ne
ridan tim q, Dec.
II. 1870.
Forecasts TIL pm.
Saturday.
Il PaBo and vicin-
ity. Fair tonight
and Saturday and
warner tonight
New Mexico: Gen
orally fair tonight
and Saturday and
warmer gouth por-
ton tonight.
Arizona Partly
cloudy tonight and
Saturday warmer
south portion to-
night
WeEt Texas: To-
night and Saturday
HmNE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
STEEL PLANTS CUT WAGES
AND ABANDON EXTRA PAY

Bellaire, Ohio, Dec. II. - An I'M
mediate wage cut from 46 to 50 cents
per hour for Ell laborers has been an
nounced by four Ohio valley plants Of
the Wheeling steel corporation At
the same time notice was given Of
adjustment OF extra pay for tine
over eight hours. Workers had been
paid time and a half for work in ex-
cess Of the eight hour schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
''Reds And Undesirables
Uarned BIZ Ku Klux KLdr

Admission, Ala. Dec. f7.-Typewrit-
ten notices, signed "Ku Klux KAN,
and purporting to have been Issued BY
the local branch OF that organization,
warning Reds. undesirables and
ANONYMOUS letter writer's" that the
l-lan stood ready TO back up consti-
tuted authority in vice crusade
launched a week ago, were found
posted in various parts Of the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
Pope ReceiDes Members
OfSncred College In Rome

Rome, Italy. Dec 17.-Pope Benedict
held a consistory with AL the mem
bers Of the sacred college present in
Rome participating They included
cardinal Mercier, primate OF Belgium
The pontiff appointed monsignor
Cosenza. archbishop OF Capuaasl as
vice chamberlain Of the Holy Roman
church, which Is one OF the highest
positions in the papal court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
JAP SCIENTISTS TO HONOR
GERMAN DIPLOMAT IN TOXIC

Toxic. Japan. Dec. 1.-Two hundred
Japanese scientists Will entertain the
German ambassador and his staff at
a banquet as a tribute 20 Germany's
contributions TO science and an en-
couraEement OF her future efforts"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
III Military Prisoners
Urine -AfLeapenmOrfh

Leavenworth. kan, Dec 17.-One
hundred and eleven military prison
ers, the largest single contingent
ever sent 10 the federal peuitentiary
here, were being received today. The
men, American soldiers convicted by
court martial IN Germany and the
Panama zone were brought by special
train from Fort jay, New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

JUDGE ArCLINTOCK RETURNS.
County judge =. 3. lcClintock and
county tax collector Del Richey have
Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
lie WEATHER

c. 8. DEPARrsEENr OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

Relative humidity FOR Il Paso and
vicinity At noon Friday was - percent
temperature At noon. IS degrees
Precipitation last - hour1 (inche1l-7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

You can easily select a gift for the
Wearer OF glasses II you choose it
here. Sterling Silver eyeglass cases
make a delightful gift sure TO please
Several styles are shown priced from
SIS 10 S2A
Fl Pano Optical Co,
106 Texas St. I'll san Antonio St.
Need Glasses7 Ask SegslL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
TwO Conflicts CratDl To
Freedom Through Sewer

Jefferson City, No. Dec. 1.-Two
prisoners, Roy C. Cunningham. OF St
Louis, and B. NJ Hogan. OF Kansas
city, escaped from the state peni-
tentiary through a sewer. The pair
broke the lock on trap over the
sewer and crawled 45f feet through
the 20-inch pipe TO freedom
Two other convicts escaped I'm the
same manner October Is and are sim
at large
One OF the most distinguished ply
sicians in South America Is DR.. Ernes-
tina Perez Of. Chile, the daughter Of
a asherWoman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

See our advertisement on page 16.
Billings Co..
113 South FL Paso Street.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

Golden Clint Shampoo beauties hair.
Used by hairdressers verywhere--Adv.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-23

Seattle by Mrs. R. Pande Bagley, sup pcrintcndcnt of the Port Angeles Gen cral Hospital, who recently returned from a wonderful trip through Mount Mckinley Park as the guest of moth cr Quiglcy, says the Seattle Times.
 To the average woman a million dol lars means life time of Home, James. kitty. bring the tea things" and Nellie, get my bawth ready"
 "Hcr wealth has not changed Moth CT Quigley one whit, said Mrs, Bag ley. Shes still chasing moose, kill ing bear, trapping fox and trailing caribou. She wouldn't leave the Mount Mckinley country for anything, because she's happy there.
 'It has been a great year all around
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-23

to Tolovana by steamboat was but a short distance, but is required a week to make the few miles up the Kantishna river. We travelled in a small open launch. My, but it was cold, And it seemed as if we were always getting stuck on sand bars. At one time it was twelve hours after running aground before we were floating again. We reached Roose- welt October 1, where we stayed one week preparing for a S0-mile walk.
 "This thirty miles was probably the longest walk l have ever taken. The weather was extremely cold. It required three days and five hours to make the distance. At the end of the thirty miles we had to cross Moore creek, an extremely dangerous crossing. Then came the last leg of the journey to the Quigley cabin. This is located between Friday and Eureka, and is $500 feet up a noun tain side.
 "Mother Quigley is probably the best known woman in Alaska. She is the only woman living in this vast section of mining country. She went North first in 1895, settling near Dawson. So famous has she become that she now has a corner in the Smithsonian Institution, where her specimens of wild things are mount ed and kept.
 During my visit with Mrs. Quig- ley l never ceased to wonder at her remarkable ability. She always main tained that her husband was in that vicinity solely to mine and that she would take care of the incidentals.
 "The nearest timber to the Quiz ley cabin is ten miles away. Mir. and Mrs. Quigley at times would start out together and spend several days Telling trees and splitting them into nine timberS. The job of carrying the timber from the forests to the :abn remained for Mrs. Quigley Every timber in the Quigley mine tunnel has been transported ten miles by Mrs. Quigley's famous dog team.
 "To Mrs. Quigley falls the duty of keeping the larder supplied. She is the hunter of the family and there is not a better shot in the North. The killing of the great glacier bears moose and other big game is just 2 part of her days work.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-23

for Mother Quigley. First she has the knowledge that shes worth a million, and already has $3OO,OOO cash of the million. Next, and of more import ance. she has succeeded in growing potatocs nearer the North Pole than any other person living. l don't believe she would trade her ability to grow things in those regions where the win ter is nine months long for q dozen lriion of dollars"
 Mrs. Bagley. an old-time Alaskan and the daughter of Capt. II. C. Pande who went to Alaska in 1895, for some time had the desire to visit Mother Qpigley, because of the lat ter'S fame and because of the famous Quigley home, located $500 feet up mountain side near Mount McKin- ley. The opportunity came at Nena- ma, Alaska, where Mrs. Quigley nursed Mother Quigley's husband dur ing his illness last fall. The latter issued the invitation to Mrs. Bagley, who accepted immediately and this despite Mrs. Bagley's knowledge ot tha long trail by dog team, the rush ing streams and other obstacles that m, st be overcome to reach the Quiz lc! home.
 eve started from Ncnana Septem- be- %" said Mrs. Bagley. "The trip
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-23
WORTH MILLION DOLLARS
 BUT PREFERS ALASKA LIFE

To work twenty-five years for a million dollars. and to discover when the million is forthcoming that it's about as useful to ones happiness as week-old theatre ticket, is the experience of Alaska'S most remark able woman. the remarkable Mother Quigley. some times affectionately called Fannie"
 News of how Mother Quigley is "cashirg in" on her twenty-five years Of toll by the sale for $&OOOOo of just one of her many gold claims near Mount Mckinley has been brought to
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-23

Bids will be received for grading on Second Avenue and building of sidewalks in Federal addition, of Sew ard, Alaska, until o'clock P. M., on Monday, July 26th, 1920, at Room 10, General office building, Seward, Alas ka. Proposals may be procured at Room 10, of said building. Jy. 26.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-23

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward q, fol!OwS:-
 SC" A. M. "Wednesday and Saturda! for Roosevelt, Tunnel, GirdwC"d Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. NJ. Mon, Iay and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on Monday and Friday at S:30 A. M. foN MatanuSka, Wasilla, Houston, Ial, Keetna, and on Wednesday at S:SL \. NJ. for Matanuska, ESka anC Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-23
CZECHO- SLOVAK ARMY
 EXILES ARE BANQUETED

HONOLULU, T. H., July 23- Twenty-two hundred Czecho-Slovaks from the army of exiles that fought it's way half across Europe and the breadth of Asia paid Honolulu short visit recently on their way home via Panama aboard the United States transport Edellyn.
 Clean appearing, we'll disciplined and smartly uniformed, this 10th Re- giment of the Czecho-Slovakiar army, under Lieutenant Colonel Micula Gila, was entertained and in turn played host during it's three-day stop here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-23

Charles McGrath, of Sitka, is build ing 900 foot wharf alongside his store. a:AA
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-23

BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An chorage train in the buffet car. MIG.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-03
IMMIGRATION.

The House Immigration Committee general immigration to the United States for two years. The bill if passed would permit certain relatives of for eign-born citizens to come in and and others. But indisciminato immi- grafton would ba stopped.
 Tho aim of tho measure is to prevent undeslrables coming here at this time. It is supported by labor. as labor hal always supported anything tending to mako foreign labor IegI plentiful here. Labor would keep Aiherican work for Americans or those laborers and work men now here.
 In passing an opinion on the ques- ton of whether or not it would bo wise to havo such law enacted .ona must first determine what ia tho greatest trouble with our country at the present moment: the cause of that trouble and who i responsible.
 Thero can bo littlo doubt but that a geeral dissa tisfaction with things al they are Is our greatest difficulty. Some characterize it rq tho great 'un- rest" If this be true who are the resticsl onesr
 First. labor. then business But the dissatisfaction of labor haa much to do with tho business uncertainty. Onco labor is satisfied ana works as satis- fled labor can work. tho business un- rest and the worry of the consumer would tend to disappear.
 It must bo remembered at all times that moro immigrants. not familiar with this country nor having relatives in this county through whom they have imbibed some of tho ideals O. America would not aid in settling our labor troubles \ stoppago of immi- grafton for two ycara would giva labor in America a great chance to provo itself. Would Ioor seize tho op- portunity and display n broadness of | vision that would prevent it's taking unduo advantage of tho situation? The matter of unemploS ment enters here. | A ceasinE oi immigration would cer- 1 tainly aid thia problem.
 If satisfied labor would tend to set | tic the great trouble of unrest then
 the passage of such n law would seem
 to he wise.
 l Perhaps all questions may bo
 merged in the one-do wo want more
 strangers here at this time when We
 have aIlN~e can do to work out our
 own salvation. possessing surely as we
 must. n greater understan nding Of how
New Britain herald., 1920-12-03

happily married it Is n safe bet that wifs voted exactly as her husband did not, irrespective Of her own opinions.
 It would be thus in jury-except for the fact that voting may be made more secret: possibly. and there would be apt to enter into the matter the undesired publicity of tho jury room publicity as farms the other jurors are concerned.
 But it is believed that. although a woman might and probably would see case from a viewpoint differing from mans, nevertheess there should be no valid reason for exclud- ing the wife or the husband from the Jurp because Of the fact of their rela- tionship, considering woman's present status nI 2 voter.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-03
25 YEARS, AGO
tFrom The Herald of Ina. Date

It is understood that the Russell and Erwin company pond on Lake street is to be drained and filled up.
 l.. Fl. Pease has gone to PhiIadcl- phia on an extended business trip.
 The road roller is being used on Main street just below the South church.
 The shafting broke down at the Landers. Frary X Clark factory this morning and the plant closed for re- pairs.
 H. F.. Erwin, who is in charge of the New York office of the New Brit ain Machine company, was in town today.
 The mortality report shows a total of A deaths during the month of November.
 NJ J. Kceney was elected grand knight of the Knights of Columbus at a meeting held last night.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-03
TWEEN TWO STOOLS.

A good word may be said for
 he'd Socialist party here. Tho
 prnational-the central body
 ommunist party--has cast
 lst party out-or has refused
 to it's heart.
 ho socialist party seems to
 ff-two stools. Certainly It Is
 ar with the representatives York state. the Assem- ply of fiye of it's members out Of
 Now it seems the Socialist
 too weak in spirit for tho ats. All that remains for tho
 to do, it would seem. Is to me hand. modify their views
 bring in more conservative or to do tho reverse and emselves pleasing to tho Instructive Communiats.
 which teaches q decided les- |hcialism.. Pronounced Social |mkers such as Brisbane and have seen the decline and fall |cai socialism. The unlearned mec inc aiRniflcance of this. |ny man must see. if he em- Socialism, that he must be 20 to any extremes, violence !, to become a good roprcsen- bf that group of people. He willing to do anything that 1t Int will gain the ends desired list leaders.
 who believe in progress, and ith in this country and the of this ountry must wait for provement that iss bound to or the workingman, for in- He will have the satisfactory .hAt. when it does come. it will trough due process of law I come to stay.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-03
"JEST RusIINATIN'.-
(Ropers Russell.) }

It's quite q habit to decry the rich an' laud tho poor: thu struggle C tho needy is n hard one that's dead sure. The so- called rich. however. has they troubles an their trials-their beds ain't made o' roses-not by many weary miles. But in this drive for that new place which rich an poor win need. the rich are "comin' through" with great cclerity an speed
 They've got the cash to take their sick to Hartford or New York. or Liverpool or London or little town called Cork. . So they don't need the Hospital as much us you am me. an' yet 'ts said they're givin' O their cash most royalty The fallcrs that ain't quite so rich cannot afford a trip to other climates when they gets a broken leg or hip They got to have n hospital that isn't far away. an that's one reason they should give-an' give right now. toeay. May them that's rich and them that's not bear their share O the cost O what will aid our health. if won: will aid disease, if lost.