davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Jazz Music on Engine
When Engineer Whistles

Akron. O., Oct. Ian music
from a freight engine.
It can be done.
A finished artist in engine 5azz'
Is the engineer who tOots the whistle
on freight engine No. $3.50. which runa
frequently between Akron and Hud-
son. on the Pennsylvania railroad.
Read this tribute paid by q local
edmirer-
This artist engineer has such COM
plete control on the whistle cord that
he can play a different tune as a
warning approach for each crossing.
he can make Il wall IKE a broken
hearted maiden who has been Tilted
BY the proud lord OF the manor, or
be can put distress into Il such as can
be maee by a squalling infant whose
feeding time has been allowed 70
elapse b. the nurse with no bottle In
sight.
re can trim the sound and can
play staccat0, or 'slur' it, and he can
do fine tune IN the arpeggioa.
He can make u stutter like Beauti-
ful k-k-katie. or. when passing q
field OF grain he can give q good i'm
itation OF Comm Through the Rye
When nearing a crossing Sunbonnet
Sue sometimes can be heard.
II he Is nearing a crossing IN
the vicinity OF Industry the chances
erybody Works but Father or the
Anvil Chorus.
IF his water IN the tank Is getting
low he can suggest the subject 70 his
fireman with the strains OF that anti
Bryan How Dry Am showing
that he Is hep to the appropriateness
OF things IN his selections"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Artist Comes To The West For Color
And Brings A Lot OF 1t With Him

CANTA FE. n N, Oct z.-Green-
y wich Village mas invaded the far
Southwest.
This IS no mere catchy sentences
based on a few instances; L Is a
literal statement OF fact. In two or
three New Mexico towns. and At large
In the surrounding country, there
are probably more people OF the tyre
called Bohemian than anywhere else
IN the United States. except IN the
vicinity OF Washington Square in New
York and that OF Tooker Court, the
caEo-
Here are to be seen the short
haired women wearing sandals and
1zr-aTay looks. and the men with the
long hair who dream the long dreams
and paint the pictures that look not
Ike the scenery and write the poetry
whereof the meaning Is known only
70 themselves and God.
II would be unfair, however, 70 give
the impression that the artist folk
who have come here are all or even
mostly dilettantes and ecceutrics.
Both in Santa Fs and Taos are men
and women OF real achievement. Mary
Austin spent a winter here and wrote
an excellent novel, and there are a
dozen artists in the state OF con
siderable attainment.
One OF ths most interesting OF these
is Gustave Baumann- who has with
great success revived the lttle-kEown
art OF making color prints BY hand
from Wood-cuts. He paints his pic
lures IN water colors, makes a wooden
plate Tor each color In the compost
ton and prints, perhaps a hundred
copies, which are much IN demand.
The fact Of the matter IS that prob
ably more OF real artistic and intel
lectual life In proportion to the
population 10 centered IN northern
New Mexico than anywhere else IN
the United States Boston Is an intel
lectuai fossil and New York Is an In
tellectual prostitute Chicago makes
a flamboyant and self-conscfous ef-
fort 70 Be cultured. and certainly
some good things come ont OF It's
slume and alleys. but Pork there sits
SOMEWHAT heavily On Poetry.
The Hacks Are Here.
rue, the nan who paints primarily
fer the establishment OF calendars
ard the fartening OF his own purse
r. not unknown IN these parts. nor
"a The chap who hastily manufactures
local color into bad magazine fiction
But IN the main the artists and writ
erg Who come here are sincere folk
Who are trying to get away from the
noise and strain and Ereed-provokinE
atmospheres Of the cities and 20 find
new Inspiration. The artists, es-
peclally, have been successful A
number Of very substantial and worth
while regulations have been made
here By men whose work n other
places attracted no attention.
Nor i1 Il hard 70 understand
what the Artists find here. Certainly
one % the essentials OF artistic pro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

duction IS an atmosphere OF leisure.
Here a large part CT the population
is Mexican. and the Maxlcans refuse
10 get excited or hurry up
In this country. too. Is natural
beauty, unspoiled and in great va
riety- IN the east the artist who de-
rives his Inspiration from nature
hunts diligently FOR unmarried bits
OF country. but here the parts that
show any effect OF artificial change
are few and small; here IS unlimited
wilderness free TO the feet OF men. It
IS not hard 20 imagine how a man
defeated and confused by the complex
life OF cities might come out here and
sit down under a tree and find him
self.
Where The Past Il Present
No doubt the rich historical as
soclationg Of the country have also
much TO do with its charm for the
creative mind in most OF America
change has trampled hack and forth
across the scene IN such a frenzied
struggle that all trace OF the past has
been wiped out But here the past,
IN q sense. lives side by side with
the present The Pueblo Indians stlll
live almost as they did centuries ago,
and the high perched cliff jewellers OF
their pre-Columbian ancestors are
stiu here almost intact
me A4Aa OF the ENAAAll AaAA IN
many parts OF the state IS unchanged,
too For those lnaElnations that like
70 roam backward through the years.
this country IS rich in Inspiration. il
has become the faTorice hunting
ground OF archaeologists. and It
holds great opportunity for the az
fist In words who can tell It's long
and varied story.
For all OF these reasons there g. an
unmistalrabla tendency toward the
formation IN New Mexico OF a cultural
center. The number OF artists, writer's
and scientists who come here year By
year increases. and stlu more sig
nificant IS the growing number OF
those who establish permanent homes
here.
Local Color Looks Pale.
Thus New Mexico. famous for It's
local color, IS getting a dash OF i'm
ported color which rather cuisines
all the Indigenous hues.
The history o. New Mexico has been
one long costume party, from the
days OF the early Spanish conquerors
who toiled and sweated across the
deserts clad IN gllttering steel. down
OF the trappers and the cowboy epoch
Of silver spurs and bearskin chaps
ana wide sombreros. But many OF
these invaders have gone the his
torical natives several better. Some
Of them feel inclined 70 revive and
perfect the native costumes while
others have ideas Of their own.
Thus a certain artist here who Is
product Of Russia by way Of Green
Wich village, goes IN for a heavy cow
boy style II a man from the cattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
TEXAS STREETHOME
OF AUTO TIRE MEN

are fast becoming a thing Of the past
hence the combining OF the two
companies OF the old era into max
ing and marketing accessories for the
new.
The latest conner into The Great
Tire Way OF Texas street IS George
Lopez. formerly OF Denver. Mr.. Lo-
pez Ia his far off mountain city heard
che call OF FL Paso- He came TO the
southwest and purchased the Two
Republics garage and the Border
Battery company from Charles A
Barker. Both concerns we're and are
still located at the corner OF Texas
and Campbell streets, across from the
Rialto theater. 1Ir- Lopez IS too fun
o. energy TO be satisfied with Just
two concerns to run, 50 he vent to
san Diego on q business trip ana
came back with the southwestern dis
trfbutinE agency for the Samson tire
He formed the United Motor supply
company 70 handle all three Ihese
three lines keep him busy from early
morning until late 81 night HIS time
e all taken I'D. but he VIII be on
hand tonight TO welcome AL visitors
10 the big oneninE OF Texas street.
lTaHfr More on the Street
while the lights and the opening
viii be confined 10 that part OF Texas
street. lying between Oregon and
Campbell. this does not by any means
take IN all the automobile places OF
business that find a home on this
thoroughfare- Texas street has more
motor car and automobile accessory
stores. automobile repair shops and
tire deSlers than any other street IN
the city.
The tire men OF Texas street viii be
On the Job tonight with something IN
tersstinE 70 show the visitors TO the
Great White way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
25 Carloads OfGOodPaper
AndI3, 500, OOOLeodPenciLs
TOBe UsedByWOn1en Voting

Of the American Forestry association
~for the women OF the country can
now be actively enlisted In Wy
thew can make that enlistment tolt
is made from pulp WoQ4 ela ~
newspaper publishers know an about
the mounting cost OF that, but none
OF rs are against the women voting
because they are going 20 use up p
car loads Of paper IN exercising the
.aThe women OF the country are the
great tree planters. The women
members OF the American Forestry
association are the great WORKERS lor
conservation Of our natural resources.
and now that they can vote we VIII
hear much more in a positive way Tor
a national forest policy.
Extra use OF paper for voting Is
nothing when compared 20 some OF
the uses into which the products Or
our forests are going at rapid RATE
fsThousnnda OF men are NJ work
and millions OF dollars are IN
vested to put TO0.0O0. 10000
matches On the market every
year. do not believe that quite
All OF them 20 90 lighting gas
stoves for heating the husbands
coffee every morning. ] believe
a EoodIy share gees toward light
ing his eTenlnE pipe. One match
concern alone uses 100000 feet
OF yellow pine logs and EuEur
pine every day IN thfs great
match Industry.
so you see the extra burden Of our
forests because Of the women voting
VIII not be a great load The big
thing IS that now the women can
vote we are just 80 much nearer q
national movement that VIII conserve
our forests. which are being depleted
or destroyed BY fire nearly three
times faster than we are rsplenlshinE
them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
How To Be Happy When
Or ThOugh-Married
By Tad

-CCREEN MOTHER" By profession
y and q happy wife IN her home
life. Fannie 1ndgaly feels that
she s. IN a position 10 give advice on
marriage. This IS her recipe foF hap
piness:
keep All your troubles within
your ovvn four walls
Make married life a ftfty-ffty
proposition
Never Be too tired TO wipe the
dishes when you know your wife Is
tired too.
Don't forget that q husband
must still be n sEFeefkeart-
"A kiss win halt many an argu-
meut
Always remember it's the little
things that count.
Learn 20 compromise and let
your wife have her Own way
Miss Midgeiy has play ed a great
variety OF roles sllce shs started her
motion picture career. but Il - as q
screen mother" that she IS best
known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
TVTAsHINGTON. d. G. oct =

yvTAsHNGTON ID. C.. Oct. a.
w without counting the cost Of
registration the American For
that with 100000 women voting
approximately Z5- car loads OF paper
viii be used to enable them to mark
ballots ia the voting booth
In other figures about 13. 400 reams
OF about $4,000 pounds Of paper win
be penci1ed by the women either with
a cross at ths tip or by scratching
association show the paper VIII cost
$50. 900 and that the press run On the
ballots VIII figure 10000 The total
cost. Including cutting and wrapping,
n $4,000, VIII be 100000 The com
position and the plates for such big
run. were it all done in one shop,
make up the rest OF the assoclation'g
estimate.
II half the number OF lead pen
els have to be put in to meet the
extra election day business that
means 1880. 900 pencils At a cost
Of not to exceed 3 cents per pen
ell and pencils have gone up Ike
everything else there. the asHo-
citation figures, e. a little bin OF
s6I5.0Oo for the elections boards
to o. *.
This figure does not take into con
sideration the fact that tons OF
PAPER viii be used fl registering the
women IN order that they may vote
Here are the questions the women
viii have 70 answer under oath
Residence and whether more than
one family live IN the same house
Party affiliation II they wish TO
vote IN the primaries
Their age
Their natlvity-piacs Of birth
Their color
TIE time they have lived IA their
precinct Legislative districts and
state
II they have been naturalized o.
we're born in this country.
The date ftheir naturalization and
the court where &c took jlace-
After each name IS a blank space
for remarks 10 be made by the judges
whenever they see lit 20 do So
This one little detail OF thu
women voting Isl a welcome one.
says Charles Lathrop Pack. president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Baby Chiettain of
Sioux Tribe Dead

Dragon. Utah. Oct. Cactus
Lone Bear. the two and ons-half year
old chleftain OF the Sioux tribe Of
Indians. Is dead
Little Cactus succumbed to brain
fever az the ranch Of his mother, near
here.
The youthful chieftain was the OBJ
Jet Of q great pilgrimage q Sioux
warriors when he vas born IN CAS-
per, wye, and vas the recipient Of
hundreds q EiftH from members Of
the Sioux tribe
He was named Cactus" bocaurs
the late Col. Roosevelt once said Of
his father that he stuck 20 q horse
like q cactus 70 the desert"
Chief Sam Lone Bear, father Of
Cactus, a. q widely known oireua per-
former.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Hope Operation VIII
Restore Singers Voice

san Frsuoisco. Calf, Oct. In
the hope that her voice may be re-
stored by surgical operation OF By a
suitable climate. Madame H Large, Of
London and New Zealand, pupil Of
Madame Melba- has arrived here with
her husband
Madame Large viii visit 9 surgical
Institution at Rochester, MINI, 20
learn ~ anything can be hone By the
world famous surgeons for her voice
Wr. Large is an international figure
having worked with Herbert Hoover
IA war relief work. The couple were
married after the war and are making
a return honeymoon trip 70 London
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

range rides into town weGrinr An
extra fine pair OF chaps. this fellow
trells him around and VIII not let him
rest until he has parted with them
probably for twics what they are
worth But another painter from the
east fan-ies himself IN lnickerbock-
ers and golf stockings and a cute
little Alpine hat with a green feather.
The time has come when the
Indians have cluEs TO stare Al
nest a. Duch a. they are stared
At. The HiEhtaeeinE r. no longer
all on one side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Springfield. Ill. Oct. 2.-And nov
comes the INDUSTRIOUS order OF -Indi-
vidua1 Nuls"
It IS an athletic and social body IN
Chicago and has just been granted
charter BY the secretary OF state.
The primary object Of The EutG =
70 enjoy themselves the Application
for the charter said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

:
p Il1y oaGh yoaF Gha runerzl nan
eyer WI pFgFide q 5udEet fer the
elsuing var. Which AFTER reTiBiol by
the finance committee. shah coma be-
f1rR the director Public hoartnEl %
learn the opinions Of the msmbefohip,
the committees and The Departmental
heads win hs one Of the steps n final
decision Of the year'G expenditures, Z
can Be said that the ls2o-2i budget -
being strictly adhered -.
Names Of the directors o. tie chan
Der follow Charles n. Baglett. pres
idsnti ". g Crombio, first VicsprsEi-
dent; A. EchWartE. GeccEd Ficepre1i-
dent; =. ". EEYueF, treasurer. o. J..
q. ". Broaddus. Y. g. lcllath. n A.
warner, ". r Brown, G. n harvey.
2 c Eeid, Fabian Stolaroff, =. ".
Merton; Dewitt A Bandeeus general
manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
BIG WORK BY CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE OF Ell PASO
fConfinued from Page ]. THIS seetion)

ChIcaEo. Buffalo and other large
centers.
Keeping IN close touch with the
newspapsrs Of the southwest, the
publicity department Of the chamber
e enabled 70 get results that would
cost thousands OF dollars II under
taken By private effort. Mailing lists
OF the territory, arranged by towns
and with dealers classified, are avail
able 70 sales managers, members OF
the chamber. Descriptive stories on
Fl Paso are furnished 70 all publica-
lions. Quantities Of booklets and
pamphlets are furnished for sending
abroad. Specific inquiries are promptly
replied 70 by letter. Briefs setting
forth the facts for investors. nome
seekers, industries and trade are
chesrfully written
Where the Honey Gees
ne sun Of s9s,ss1.s9 wls Hppro-
prlated By the board Of directors for
the year ending Nay 81. 1871. for the
support and maintenance OF the va
riou1 Departments, activities and
needs ef the chamber The items were
defined AZ folloHnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-24

]. Davis Brodhead, member of the
Sixtieth Congress from the twenty-sixth
district of Pennsylvania and prominent
lawyer, died suddenly yesterday at his
residence in this city. 1856 n street.
from angina pectoris. He was sixty
one years old.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock at St
Matthew'S Catholic Church. Father
Thomas S. Lee will ofticiate. Inter-
ment will be in Easton, Pa.
Judge Brodhead was born in Easton,
Pa, January -. 1859. He was the son
of the late Richard Brodhead, United
States senator from Pennsylvania,
and Mary Bradford Brodhead. He was
educated at Georgetown College. in
this city and Seton Hall College.
South Orange. n. ]. In 1881 he was
admitted to the bar. from which date
began his active and prominent ca
reer in the practice of law. He mar
ried Miss Cecile Harvier Of New York
October IS, 1883.
He served as district attorney for
Northampton county, Pa, 1889 to 1892
He was a delegate to the democratic
national convention in 1892 and 1904,
and was elected to Congress in 1907.
Later he resumed the practice of law
in Northampton county, becoming
judge of the court of common pleas,
serving in that office for three years
In the fall of 1917 he came to this
city as an assistant to A. Mitchell
Palmer. at that time alien property
custodian. He was in charge Of the
corporation section. He resigned his
position last fall. taking up the prac-
tice Of law in this city He was a
member Of the Metropolitan Club.
Chevy Chase Club and the Arts Club
of this city.
Surviving him are his wife and q
daughter, Mrs NJ. \. X. Gilmour of
Berkeley. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-24
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia and Mary
land-Fair tonight and Sunday; cold
err tonight. probably light frost; fresh
northwest winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Sunday;
colder in east and central portions
tonight; probably light frost in north
and extreme west portions tonight;
fresh northwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
Sunday; frost tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers pm, 50; pm, II;
~ midnight. SO; 4 am. "a: s am, So.
Barometer pm. 29.41: PM
1851; IL midnight, 29.74; 4 am. 297S;
s am. 29.S7.
Highest temperature, 50. occurred
at pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture. 81. occurred at 4 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 90; lowest. 80.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. CAT am. and 1928
pm; high tide. 1911 am. and 1895
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1852 am. and
$50 pm; high tide, 1:13 am and
1889 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $50 am; sun sets
6:53 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises SIS am: sun
Moon rises 1885 am; sets 1906
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-24
CA|LLAUX FREED;
ARRIVES IN PARIS
Will Be Prevented From Liv-
ing in Certain PIaces-Re-
fuses Statement.

PARIS. April c4.-Joseph Caillaux.
the former premier. who yesterday
was convicted by the high court of
commerce and correspondence with
the enemy. has been set free. He ar
rived at his home in Paris this after
noon
He was accompanied by hisWife and
several friends. He refused to make a
statement. saying only that he would
not be in Paris on May /.
Jules Steeg. the minister Of the in
terror sent the project of police to
Neuilly this morning to inform NJ.
Caillaux regarding the decree of the
court which prevents him from living
in certain places. AS the high court
had not given special orders in this
regard the ordinary formula of the
ministry of the interior was used.
This bars the person to whom it is
applied from living in the department
of the Seine and Sefne-Oise. part of
the department of the Seine-Marne.
several Of the large towns of France
and certain parts Of the frontier de-
partmeutS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-24
''pUSSyFOOT' JOHNSON
WELCOMED AT HOME
Anti-Saloon Worker to Go on Ma
tion-Wide Tour After Rest at
Westeryille, Ohio.

WESTERVILLE. Ohio. April "a
William f. tPussyfoot Johnson. the
American Anti-Saloon League work
er. who literally gave an eye in the
campaign to make England dry. re-
ceived royal welcome when he ar
rived at his home here today.
Officials of the headquarters here
of the Anti-Saloon League of Amer
lea. met Johnson at Newark. Ohio, as
York. where he landed from Liver
pool Thursday, and accompanied him
to Columbus.
At Columbus Johnson was met by
scores of his home folks" and was
escorted to the statehouse. where he
delivered a short address. after which
he was brought to Westerville by au-
bration was held here at the national
headquarters of the Anti-Saloon
League.
This afternoon students at otter
balm University here planned to
haze" Johnson. They promised that
the hazing would be entirely differ
ent from the one staged by English
students. who put out one of John
sons eyes when they became an
gered over a prohibition address
Johnson had made.
Johnson's Wife, a stenographer In
the office of the state moving picture
censor board at Columbus. was the
first to greet the dry worker as he
arrived home.
After few days rest and vfsitin g
with home folks. Mr.. Johnson will
make a nationwide speaking tour in
behalf of strict enforcement Of pro-
hibition. He plans to return to Eng
land in September to continue his
prohibition work there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-24
3. F. LARCoMBE BURIED.
Services for D. C. Contractor at Late
Residence Tuesday.

Funeral services for Benjamin F.
Larcombe. who died Sunday. were
held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
his residence, 24S Sth streets south
east Rev. J. p. Hand. pastor of Trim
ity NJ E Church. officiated. Inter-
ment was in Glenwood cemetery. I'M
der the direction of Dawson Lodge, No.
16. F. A. A. NJ.
Mr.. Larcombe was eighty three
years old and had been a continuous
resident Of this city. He was the son
of the late John Larcombe and Eliza
beth Tench Larcombe. He had lived
to see. with pride. the development of
Washington from small country
town to one of the finest capitals Of
the world. For more than forty
years he was successful contractor.
and many examples stand to testify to
his efficiency and conscientious deal
ings with his fellow men.
The following organizations of
which Mr.. Larcombe was a member
We're represented at the funeral serv-
ices: Dawson Lodge. No. is. F. A. A.
NJ: Eureka Chapter, No. 4. r. A. NJ.
Columbia Commandery, No. 2. K.
T.: Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine; Ma
sonic Veterans Association. Martha
Chapter. No. 4. o. f. S.; Sons of Jona-
dab, Association of Oldest Inhabit-
ants and the Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution.
Surviving him are two sons. Harry
C. and John w. Larcombe OF Lanham,
Md: and two daughters. Mrs. Noble
Crandall Of Conneaut. Ohio. and Mrs
Willard F. Lowe of this city.