davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

$1,000 BUYS
Ths best tire and accessories
1-onositiun in the city Fully es-
fabiishsd and doing a large bust
ness with good profit Quality OF
goods handled firstclasss and eN-
elusive Distributors for Arizona
west Tsxas and New Mexico and
OLD Mexico. We manufacture tire
covers, Ford tops. inner tires. fan
belts. reIiners. boots. patches and
other accessories. Our tires and
tubes fully guaranteed. command
big profits Only a party with best
part OF cash considered For per
ticulars see M. Goodman or Mr.
Hirsch With
GOODMAN BROS. 8 COMPASY-
2o5 n. Stanton st. Phone 242-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
For Rent-Houses UnfuTnished

ONE room. i,itohenet and bath. at 40 ".
san Antonio. Pm. G1SS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

LOOK OVER THIS LIST:
ALL BARGAINS.
I4otei. 100 rooms. half cash, balance easy-
Hotel. 20 rooms. part cash balance terms
F4ofeI 20 rooms. transient. part cash
Hotel. IS rooms. transient. very cneap-
F7ive| rooms furniture cheap. rent $50 month
Trade hotel IN Ranger for e Faso nom nom
Grocery store, fine location. invoice
D,rur store. central location. price right
See US for business opportunities
Prices right
Fl PasO BUSINESS EXCHANGE
IL w san Antonio St
Phone 1905.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Help Wauted-FemaIs

held Haufeo"F emale
GIRL to help With Homework. must speak
Engllsh. gI4 ". Boulevard
WANTED-Young lady assistant IN office.
Apply in person. Guarantee Shoe Co
WANTED-Woman as cook. Quarters SIS
e Bliss. Tex. Ph. EOS.
WANTED-some one TO cook and do gen
eral homework 1143 Nevada Phi SILL
ONCE a customer. always a customer.
Service and satisfaction in our loan dept
BARNETr's. 2i0 san ANTONIO ST.
WA--TED-Young lady 10 enter training
school for nurses. Apply Providence Hos
nltal % y. santa Re.
WANTED-Young lady for general office
work, some experience necessary. Address
o 81. care Herald
WANTED-Three experienced Chamber
maids, good wages. Apply The New Aexl-
GO Cottage sanatorium. silver city. - -
MEXICAN girl or white gin who speaks
German tor general housework. no wash
Ing. a2i Prospect
WANTED steady woman IS house
keeper who VIII appreciate a good home
and pleasant surroundings. Phi. so4s
WANTED woman cook and housekeeD-
er, 2 men TO cook for on ranch / mile
from town. good wages. Address Drawer
81. Hanover. n. II
WANTED-Names FL Paso women. girls.
over II, wishing government positions.
500 month up, answer Immediately. Ad-
dress 226. care Herald
YOUNG couple with baby offers good
home and wages to middle aged woman
willing 10 leave town as nurse and house
EARN SIS weekly. spare time. writing for
newspapers. magazines. experience unnec-
essay. details free Press Syndicate. 155
St Louis. No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

MTSTSG PROPERTY WANTED
Geological reports made i you VIII have
Is investigate before you buy OF sell prop
erty we VII save you money
TRATIER-REIELY INVESTMENT Co
SIS First Natl Bank Bldg. Phone zl5l
FL PASO. TEXAS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

a A 49, a . AN=Ha
Members o. z. s.. El Paso
Chapter. No 4. Plelades
Chapter, g. d. and Har-
mouy Chapter. No IA.
will hold a basket pic
nc at Washington Park.
Tuesday evening AUG
a1st. celebrating birth
IRIS. fc-nder Of the order
reserved. Supper At 6-1e
BY order Of Commlttee-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

day Of Rob Nor
Swimming pool
I'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

OK ACCOUNT OF ny health viii sell my
lunch counter this week, very goo9 p sl
$3.50 per month rent, for cnly $1,000, $4,000
q "a. balance terms. Address llSs. enron
icie, Houston. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Business Chances

HAVE a short opportunity TO purchase q
we'll established garage doing fine uusl-
ness at a bargain. P O. Box Isl. Rogers,
Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

PFAK-HAGEDOS UNDERTAKING CO.
Open day and night s06-5oS Texas. RI
Ia Private ambulance serElee-
J. >. KAsTER s CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

SO 2. san Antonio s..
IN the FL Paso seed store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

-7-~-|-Nl~N7NT7~77777H77l-
TuLAROsA BASH YEAR LEASES
IL o. Scobee-
so7 E. P. & S. y. BldE. e Paso. Tex
INVESTIGATORS FOR INVESTORS.
IN Texas. Oklahoma and Louisiana oil
stocks; cur reports are reliable. no stock
bought OF sold; we make investigations for
stockholders: write for special letter ex-
planning our service Public Servic3 IN
vestigstors, Wichita FANS, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

------1------~-----7-------
80 ACRES, good bone. close in. worth
more money, tsrma- we sell Farms
~. O O-Hara & son. Las Cruces. n. IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Business Chances


B0oTs PER AENUH IN q safe buHinesE en-
ferurlse. Write Blk s84. Burkburuett. Tex.
T=7R SFT7F CEe-1 clint fheater. a rloney
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-17
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE?

Three men sat in the smoker of a
railway car.
One said: 'I'm a republican"
Another said: 'Tm a democrat"
Then 10th loked at the third. He
puffed at his cigar bit and then said /:
Gentlemen, just what is repub-
lican these days? And what is a
democrat? And what is the difference
between them?
What one principle of politics or
economics is there today that is dis.
tinctly republican and what one dis.
tinctly democratic? And, by the way,
what do democrats stand for and
what do republicans stand for? Tell
me that
81 know of republicans in Wash.
ington who are more democratic than
some democrats, and l know of demo.
Gratis who are stronger standpatters
than some republicans.
I'm just a voter. 1t doesn't matter
much to me which set of men hold
the office. But do care about prin
ciples
What can you tell me about your
party principles, Mr.. Democrat? And
what can you tell me about yours
Mr.. Republican? lust what 10 you1
parties stand for? Are republican
and democrat more than labels?"
AT this point the train reached the
station where the republican and the
democrat had to get off.
The puzzled voter was left alone
his problems unanswered.-Ex.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-17
H. C. |. NOTHING
COMP AIRED WITH The
High COST OF WOMEN
Especial to the Tribune)

New York, April 1.-THE high cost
of woman (one) now is as high as
$46O,0O0.
This figure which is adjusted to the
high cost of living and everything,
was set up today as the result of a
legal decision placing the valuation
of $4,000, ON one feminine leg, the
property of a pretty girl.
The verdict was won in state su-
preme court by Miss Florence D..
Rooney, who suffered permanent
fracture of one neither member in an
automobile accident.
The verdict is said to be a record
breaker Taken in conjunction with
other verdicts the total valuation of
woman is fixed at $460,00O. Here are
a few previous awards:
Hair, $4,000; nose, $4,000; eyes,
$2O0OO broken heart, $250,O00; arms,
$85,OOO and legs $4,000.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-17
:. !. !. 4. !. !. !. !. !. :. !. !. !. !. !. ::
GLOBE--MIAMI
!: :. :. :. :. :. !. :. !. :. :. :. :.
(By Mrs. VIM. Young

(By Mrs. VIM. Young
A splendid program was rendered
Sunday at the Baptist church by the
Home Mission Society," after which
Rev. S. E. Newell preached a wonder
full sermon
Rev. ]. B. Bell, field missionary for
the Baptist churches in Arizona and
New Mexico, is in our midst and will
preach Wednesday night at the Bap-
tist church.
Rev. VIM. Young, Rev. S. E. Newell,
Rev. ]. B. Bell attended the state
Baptist convention (white) which con-
vened in this city last week All were
given an opportunity to speak and
they gave good account of them
selves
Rev. Newell left this week for his
: home in Prescott
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Price, Mr. and
Mrs City, of Miami, attended services
at the Baptist church Sunday We
are always glad to welcome visitors.
Mrs. E. T. Neil entertained the lit
tie folks at her horne last Sunday in
honor OF William E. Alexander, who
expects to leave soon. All report a
jolly time.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-17
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
RECEIVE BACK PA
Especial to the Tribune.)

Especial to the Tribune)
New York, N. Y, April 14.-Tf
National Association for the Advanc
ment of Colored People, 70 FIT
avenue, New York, in statemel
just issued, says that as direct r
suit of conferences between repr
sentatiyes of the Colored Associate
of Railroad Employees and the N
tional Association for the Advanc
ment of Colored People on the or
hand, and the United States Railroa
Administration, before the roads wei
back to private owners, and I'll
Southern Railway system, on IL
other, Colored railway men have bee
granted increases amounting to 81:
525 monthly and back pay increas'
amounting to over $125,0O0.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-17
PAINT and. POWDER
MAKE GIRLS LOOK LIKE
WHAT They AREN'T
Especial to the Tribune.)

Fairmont, W. ", April 15.-An anti
paint and powder order issued to
mattresses at Fairmont hotel today
caused so much indignation among
the girls that they went on strike.
Miss Betty Johnson, the head wait;
ress, leader of the walkout, remarked
caustically: IF we entered the din
ing rooms looking other than neat
and well groomed, we would lose our
jobs. When we tried to make our
selves attractive and good to look at,
the management ordered us to stop
using paint and powder, even though
our attractiveness drew business. So
we have quit and we won't return un-
til they rescind the order"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-17
RAY
:: :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. !. :. :. :.
(By Archie Lewis)

(by Archie LeWlS)
Rev. Clark, presiding elder of the
California Conference of the A. M. e.
Zion church, accompanied by Rev. w.
J. Conquest of Phoenix, visited Ray
last week and conducted the installa-
ton of officers for the local A. M. E.
Zion church.
While returning from Phoenix one
day last week, Mr.. VIM. Crump and
two children had an auto accident on
Boyd Heights. Some little device
came off one of the wheels of the car
and the Erakes refused to work. AS
they were going down-hill, the car
gained momentum and went down at
terrific speed. To save himself and
children from serious injury, Mr..
Crump turned the car into a fence
on the road side AS the front wheels
struck the fence, one of the tires blew
out and the car turned turtle, precipi-
tating the occupants to the ground
They escaped with a few bruises and
cuts, none of them serious.
Rufus Williams of Columbus, N. NJ,
is scheduled to box young Herrera OF
Bisbee here on April %. Rufus is the
boy who made an enviable reputation
as a fighter in the capital city.
Rev. w. ]. Conquest and wife were
in camp last Sunday. DR.. Conquest
has done a great work in Sunny Side
the short time he has been coming tc
Ray. He has succeeded in raising
over $3.50 in the rally which is now
going on. Mr.. Boyd, general manager
of the Ray Con-, donated $10O, and
many others of the Caucasian race
have given literally of their means
We are proud to say that we now own
our church in Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Nose Davis left last
week for Phoenix, where Mrs. Davis
will consult DR.. w. c. Hackett. Mrs
Davis has been in poor health fol
some time.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-17
GEN. LEONARD WOOD
LOGICAL CANDIDATE
SAYS MAJOR Lynch
az Assoeiated NegrO Press

CHICAGO, H., April 14-"One of
the gratifying aspects of this unwaver-
ing advocacy of Americanism is that
it puts at rest the oft repeated state
ment that the race wants social priv
ilege rather han civic righs. This
is not the case in any sense" declared
Major John R. Lynch in a recent
speech delivered to a large mixed au-
dience in this city. what we want, "
shouted this veteran of hand hard
fought campaigns, "is a fair chance
to become American citizens in fact
as well as in statement. Leonard
Wood represents the operation of that
principle and that makes him our first
candidate for president"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-17
SECRET OF BEAUTY
TOLD BY ACTRESS
(By Irene Bordoni)

mo woman is as charming to her
husband as she is to other men!"
This is the statement of Irene Bor-
doni.
She was talking about charm-why
French women are so charming. One
reason she believed American girls
are not as charming as the French is
that they grow up in so much closer
companionship with boys than do the
French girls. Her first statement is
in the nature of an analogy
Something Unusual
American girls play tag with
boys when they are young; they go
to school with them; they work with
them.
1.-The French girls attitude toward
men is entirely different. She sees
them comparatively seldom. A man
is something unusual in her life;
when she meets one she exerts her
self to please him-and the result is
that the French girl is what you call
charming"
Instead of Beauty
Another angle of the question OF
charm is the influence of beauty.
"Why are French women so charm
ing?" repeats Miss Bordoni. 81 am
tempted to say, because they are not
so beautiful as American women and
must make up for it somehow"
Three things that go to make up
charm, she explains, are courtesy,
good breeding and tact. French girls
are trained from their earliest days
at school always to be courteous.
Must Be at Ease
"Charm is partly a matter of desir-
ing to please. But don't let others
see that you are trying. You must
be at your ease to put others at their
ease.
"Cultivate grace of movement is
Miss Bordoni's advice to American
girls. Don't walk in quick, nervous
starts. Be attractive when you are
spoken to; don't be afraid to smile
Be yourself, but try to be your bet
ter, brighter self. / cannot empha-
size too strongly that you can be
very charming without being beauti,
full"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-17

The subject is dangerous, but we
must say that these days of short
skirts show quite number of limbs
we would hardly consider worth that
amount of money from any stand
point of judgment. Heavens what is
the world coming to? A fine look
ing healthy mechanic got in contact
with a buzz-saw recently; what was
left of him was dragged out careful
ly. He received twelve hundred dol
lars damages. Think of the fall i'll
values since the days of Eden. The
Lord took a little rib from Adam,
made a woman out of it. In 1920 a
woman gets $4,000 for one leg. In
1920 a man is mashed all to pieces
and gets $1,000! At that rate a wom-
ans toe nail is worth almost as much
as mans body. We don't believe
it. That jury was woman mad.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-17
TEXANS REFUSE TO SIT
WITH COLORED JUROI
(By Associated Negro Press)

10Y ASSOCldlou negro fTeSSJ
DALLAS. Texas, April 14-Despii
the fact that he has been ordered |
members of the central jury panel
leave their quarters, G.. F. Porte
teacher in the high school, who ws
called to serve as a juror for the wee
has refused to leave the court hou:
until he is officially dismissed by IL
Judge who drew the jury panel. Mar
members of the central jury panel fl
the week have made known their i
tention to forcitly eject Porter if
returns to their quarters, regardlei
of an order from the court. Port
said he was ready to give up h
claim for service if the judge wou
dismiss him.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-17
WOOD BELIEVES in
The SQUARE DEAL
FOR ALL Men
Especial to The Tribunel

COLUMBUS, o., April 14-General
Leonard Wood is one of the type of
Americans in whom the love of justice
and fair play is deeply implanted. He
is not a noseur clamoring for the
limelight, but plainfi unadulterated
American citizen and believes in, and
insists on every man whatever his
race or color, having a square deal,
not because he is white man, or
black man, but a man.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-17
COLORED VOTERS
REGARD HOOVER
AS A Big JOKE
Especial to the Tribune)

CHICAGO, April 14-Herbert Hoover
has entered the race for the republi-
can nomination. His entrance has
created what might be termed "a
mild sensation" among all classes in
this section of the country. The
colored vote in particular has given
him but small thought as republican
presidential possibility, it is said by
those in position to know the facts
in the case. One of the reasons ad-
vanced for their prevailing indiffer-
ence to Hoover as a candidate is that
he does not possess the brave frank
ness of Leonard Wood and therefore,
comes in for little, if any, considera-
tion among the colored people in any
section Of the country.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-17
PRESCOTT
:. :: :. !. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. !. :.
(By Mrs. Dora Rose)

tby MIS-. Dora ROSe)
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Tabron, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM Young left last Saturday
for Yuma. TO attend the conference
of the A. NJ E. Zion church.
Miss Naomi Tabron is in Flagstaff
visiting her sister, Miss Helen Harper
Vance
Mrs Rembert of Phoenix, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. u.
Birch, returned to the Capitol city last
week
Mrs. Edward Ramsey and daughter,
Zola, of Jerome, spent Easter Sun
day in Prescott, returning home the
following Monday.
Mr.. Tim Webster and Mrs. Ethel A.
Jackson of Jerome, were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony last
week at the home of Mrs. Williams
on South Montezuma avenue Rev.
S. E. Newell was the officiating
clergyman Mrs. Webster is a pioneer
resident of Prescott, but for the past
few years has made her home in
Jerome.
Mrs. R. J. Ramsey, mother of Mrs.
Thos. Hines of this city, returned last
week from the south where she was
called on account of the death of her
son. Mrs. Hines accompanied her,
but returned to Prescott Immediately
after the funeral. Mrs Ramsey Wis
tied a sister in Alabama, also one of
her sons, Rev. F. A Ramsey, who was
quite i'll tut recovered. She also
visited friends in Texas, Florida and
other states. Mrs. Ramsey is a mu-
sician of note and an ardent church
worker. We are glad to have her
with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno H. Lockett of
Tucson are recent arrivals in the Mile
High City. Mrs. Lockett is a cousin
of Mr.. w. D. Alexander of 10 South
Granite street They are favorably
impressed with the city and have de-
cided to locate. Mr.. Lockett has ac-
cepted a position with the Gurley
street garage
Mrs. w. D. Alexander of 110 South
Granite street has completed a course
in hair-dressing and beauty culture,
secured a diploma from the Leila Col
lege, and is prepared to teach Madam
Walkers system. Here's your oppor-
tunity to learn to grow hair and make
money.
Mr.. Cobb of Jerome was a visitor in
the city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Tabron Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Young returned this week
from Yuma, where they went to at
tend the grand lodge. They report an
enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Ella Hal. left last week for
Los Angeles for a brief visit with
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staten of Globe ar
rived in the city last week and will
spend the summer in Prescott Mr..
| Staten formerly was resident of this
city and was associated with Mr..
Scales in the shoe-shining business
We welcome them to our city.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-17
CONGRESSMAN DYER 4
WILL have BLACK MAN
AS HIS OPPONEN'
(By Associated Negro Press)

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 14-Negro,
backing the movement to have
candidate against Congressman Dy'
for the republican nomination f,
congress in the twelfth district, a
nounced that Dr. William A.. Vene
able dean of the Lincoln-Lee Institut
would file his declaration for the G
flee with the secretary of state
Jefferson City within a few days.
statement signed by F. S. William
secretary, and w. l.. Owens, chai
man of the executive committee
the Venerable organization, says tn
5000 Negroes have signed carr
pledging themselves to vote for We
cradle in the August primary.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-17
AN APPEAL FOR HELP
FROM ARKANSAS

On March %, 1920, the same day
that the attorney general of Arkansas
was making a desperate fight before
Governor Allen of Kansas to honor
requisition papers for the return of
Robert l.. Hill to Arkansas, Colonel
Geo. w. Murphy and Scipio A. Jones
were pleading the cause of twelve
men before the Arkansas supreme
court, who were convicted and SEN
fenced to die in connection with the
Elaine riot
seat was filled and hundreds stood in
the corridors. Colonel Murphy is now
well on in his ''seventys." He is an
ex-Confederate soldier, ex-attorney
general of Arkansas, and for years
has enjoyed the reputation of being
the southwest's greatest criminal law
year. He delivered the argument Be-
| fore the court.
! Attorneys pronounce his argument
of March 22nd, the most brilliant of
his professional career. He did not
mince words in portraying the condi-
tions surrounding the speedy trial and
conviction of the twelve men by the
/ Phillips county court. He pointed out
error after error and in summing up,
declared that the men had not had
any trial.
One week from the day of his argu-
ment, the supreme court remanded
six of the cases for a new trial and af-
firmed the decision of the lower court
in the cases of the other six.
The ends sought are coming into
view. In reopening the six cases,
much can be developed to throw light
! on the causes and conditions leading
up to the tragedy at Elaine.
The other six win not be left to
die. The Citizens Defense Fund Com
mission is now making preparations to
have Colonel Murphy and S. A. Jones
carry these cases to the federal courts
Every step under the law will be TAX
en- to safeguard the lives of these
men until they have had fair hear
ing.
1t is requiring large sum Of money
to conduct this fight and the Citizens
Defense Fund Commission is calling
upon all citizens who believe in JUS
tice and fair play to help out in this
cause.
Send all contributions to j. H. Nc
Conico, secretary, Box 112, Little
Rock, Arkansas.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-17
R. C. SIMMONS ENTERS
THE INSRANUCE GAME
(By Associated Negro Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 14-With
a capital stock of 100000 divided
into $40 shares, the Domestic Life and
Accident Insurance company filed
articles of incorporation this week
and applied to the insurance commits
sion of Kentucky for a charter The
corporation is composed of Negroes.
Incorporators are Roscoe Simmons,
William Marley, G. p Hughes.