davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

d i > b x y y Il u
Special 10 The Record.
GAINESVILLE. Aug. 1E.-About
seventy women Of Cooks
county met IN the county court
room here last Thursday afternoon
ana formed -Roossrslt--S ~
club At that time twenty-five
more women had phoned in their
names TO be placed on the club list.
since the organization the mem
9ersllp has been increased 10 more
than go. As the ladies hear Of
the club they are phonlnE in their
Games ana pledEing themselves 20
keep Cooke county ia the anti
Bailey list OF counties They re-
count that on Nay ] they assisted
In giving Bailey good spanking,
loELT was $50 and that they con
lroled the county convention on
July 81 and sent only anu-Bailey
delegates 10 the state convention
at Fort Worth The ladies' expect
to have q membership OF 500 be-
fore the end OF the week. and their
slogan IS. Cooke county for Neff
1000 majority
Mrs Ralph Bell was elected
chairman; Miss Lillian Gunter. sec
reraryi Mrs Frank L Srilley.
chairman OF membership commit
tee. ard the following -presi-
dents were chosen Mrs George
". Dayton. vile Of Senator Day
ton; Ms II II. Duffey. wife OF
resentatve-eiect Duffey; Mrs
=. J Clement vile OF the county
superintendent; Miss Fred Lowe.
Mrs John Dawson, wife OF Com
missioner Dawson; Mrs. z. r Bal
lard vile Of former Commissioner
Ballard; Mrs 7 ". Ayres. wife Of
COMM ssloner-slcct Ayress Mrs
Zen ETbas. vile OF Commissioner
EFbas; Mrs Ed Blackburn, wife
Of Mayor Bl-ckburn. Mrs F. ~
Savage wife OF chairman Of Dem
ocraric executive committee: Mrs
W. C. Cunningham. wife Of DR..
Cunningham; Mrs s Il Davis.
Mrs C. z Herman and Mrs r. I.
Neislar-
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Their first meeting was very en-
thusiastic. being loud In their
praises for Neff. but severe in their
condemnation OF Bailey. The fol-
loving resolutions we're adopted
Be it Resolved, By the Women'e
CoL-ROosevelt-Neff Club OF Cooke
County, Texas, in Convention As
sembled-
/ We indorse the administration
Of President Woodrow Wilson.
both in peace and Ia war. We be-
lsTs that the future historian will
rank President Wilson as the
greatest american Of this age.
wnile his defamers viii sink into
oblivion.
Q We indorse the san Francisco
platform. ana we have the utmost
1alth and confidence N Governor
James IL Cox a. 1Ir. Franklin D.
Roosevelt we commend them for
standing four-scuare upon that
platform, and in making the
league Of nations the paramount
Issue in the present presidential
ca lIaign-
8 We condemn and have words
OF censurs Tor J. ". Bailey be
cause OF his rude and unpublished
remarks FOR the good women and
mothers Of Texas in calling them
slssies and she-men, and holding
them up 70 ridicule. We wen re-
member how lIr. Bailey used to
praise and laud us when we
thought he stood for the things we
stand for. but EoW that he Is ad-
vocar1nE things which the good
men and mo- hers Of Texas abhor
and shun. and condemning what
We advocate he has words Of cen
sure for US II Mr.. Bailey had not
abandoned US, and his principles OF
l&sl. we would now be for him.
Political HT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
HOLD FLORES ON $3.50 BOND
ON CHARGE OF ENTERING U. S,

Nestor Flores was given a hearing
before United States Commissioner A.
J. W. schmid, Friday afternoon. on
a charge OF entering the United States
without passport
Flores was helc by the commits
sioner under bond OF $3.50 TO appear
IN the federal court al Tucson. Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
FRENCH GENERAL PRAISES
U. S. FOR METZ SALVATION

Metz, Lorraine. Aug. 21.-CBy the
Associated Press-)-Fifty thousand
citizens OF Metz and all parts OF me
province OF Lorraine lined the streets
leading TO the railway station and
the station square itself as the special
train carrying the Knights OF Co.
day
Cen Berthelot later chaperoned the
knights IN a visit TO Fort Mount
saint Quentin, overlooking the city,
where bishop Pelt Of the Metz do
cese. pointing 10 Metz, said.
The Americans had more 10 do
with delivering our beautiful Metz
than any other country. save France"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

south American counties have sens
out appeals for 500 nurses 70 estab-
ilsh nurses training schools in their
larger cities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

Two Turkish girls were among the
20 graduates this year OF the Amerf-
can College for Women IN Constanti-
nople
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12

in a circle and on being presented
with a piece of rope four feet long
took their first lesson in whipping
and then modifying. Say, hat is some
nifty bunch, for at the end OF the
class period every boy present could
tie an overland knot, two half hitch
es, square or reef knot, fsherman'S
knot. timber-hitch, sheep-shank II
Sbve-hitch. This troop is bound to
be heard from.
Wailuku No. 8.
Wailuku No. 8 is hard at reorgan-
izing. This is a fine troop OF older
BOYS and will take up special work
under the direction of the Commls-
sioner so as 10 act as special instruc-
TORS of new troops. The way they
tackled the knot tying work on Wed
nesday night showed what they were
made of. Fourteen boys in charge OF
Assistant Scoutmaster A. T. Kan were
present and will form the nucleus OF
the new troop. There will be an I'M
portant meeting next wednesday
night. All boys over Ia years Of age
interested N Scouting are invited to
attend the meeting at 7 p. M, at the
Alexander House Kindergarten build
ing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12

The old wharf at Kahului has been
extended 40 feet and new piles put
down under the old portion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12

II is reported there is a very severe
potato blight in Kula and that num-
bers of fields have been destroyed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12
Contributed by w. H. Hutton)

Contributed by w. H. Hutton)
The Boy Scouts of America is found
ed on the same principle, the same
theory, on which the United States
is based. 1t is that of the inherent
goodness of human nature That prin-
ciple may be right or it may be wrong
but no man can accomplish anything
that is worth doing in human life who
does not believe in it. The leaders
are a body OF men who have faith that
boys can be made better than boys
habitually are, and / am sure that any
one who has To do with boys or
youths cannot fail to realize the pos
sibilities that underlie the ordinary
boy or young man.
The herOism of the boy and the
idealism that are latent in every good,
normal boy or normal young man we
sometimes fail to see until we are
brought into a crisis, and then it is
to them that we naturally turn, and
then they will disappOint us.
The real difficulty in LIE with young
men and with boys, consists in bring
ing out those qualities when there is
no natural crisis to evoke them. What
we are striving to do in the Scout
movement is to teach the boys and
young men to live up to their own
possibilities.
There are three things about the
Boy Scout movement that are of par
ocular interest.
Natures Laws ~Unchangable
Waikiki is neither a city nor a
country town, but has some of the
characteristics of both. Unfortunately
the boy leans towards the life of the
pavement. is continually on the
streets rather than in the hills, he
fails to learn the lessons taught By
the country. By that | mean being
brought up against the memorable
laws of nature, which have a disci-
pline for the boy which almost nothing
else will replace. The boy who lives
in the country and tries TO work
against the laws of nature in the ami
nal and vegetable world very soon
finds himself a failure, and gets an
education which he win not soon for
get.
The boy who went to sea and tried
to beat a boat out in a calm against
Il tide found that he had made a mis-
take; and the boy who did not know
the diverence between a ~slip-noose
and a bow-line found himself greatly
handicapped.
In the city We get very little OF
that. In the city we deal mostly with
other men and boys, and they are diff
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO
(From Maui News, Nov. 3, 1900.)

Complaint is voiced that High Sher-
if Brown has ordered ali long term
prisoners in the Maui county Jail sent
to Honolulu and that the labor of such
prisoners is much needed in Maui.
d. p. Eldridgc, candidate for repre-
sentative on the Democratic ticket,
died suddenly at his home in Maka-
wac Sunday evening.
James Smith of Kihei will go 10
Wailuku SANITATION rs n luna soon.
The site for the new hotel at Ka-
hului has been lcvele1 and graded.
Wind storms have been unusually
severe on Maui lately and numbers
of trees have been blown down at La
haina.
Latest prices quoted at the White
House in Honolulu are Satin Parisien-
ne 35 cents, organdies 50 cents, white
dimities 25 cents and 121a cents, ze-
phire IS cents, ginghams 10 cents,
bingham prints S1a cents and calicoes
Is yards for a dollar.
A Japanese while attempting to kill
fish with dynamite 1t Molokai was
blown to pieces.
1t is reported there is a very severe
potato blight in Kula and that num-
bers of fields have been destroyed.
The old wharf at Kahului has been
extended 40 feet and new piles put
down under the old portion.
II. p. Baldwin, S. E. Kaiue and Will
liam White are elected to the senate
from the second district. The entire
Independent ticket for representatives
was elected with the exception OF Die
key, republican.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12

In competition with European man.
%ufacturers an American steel company
has secured an order for $4,000, 600 Of
rolling stock for South African rail
roads. The Pressed Steel Car Com
pany not only made its bid a third
lower than European competitors but
agreed to deliver eight months one
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12
TELEGRAPH News.

The Pail Mall Gazette publishes a
dispatch from Ichow telling of heavy
fighting in the mountains on the Shan
81 boundary resulting in a victory for
the Anglo-German forces.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12

Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender,
says that the present uprising is with
out his authorization or sanction and
will retard instead of promoting his
efforts to secure his rights.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12

A despatch from Washington says
the United States government is op-
posed to the establishment by Ger
many of coaling stations in the West
ern hemisphere ana will enforce the
Monroe doctrine.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12

As finally adopted the United States
naval increase program for next year
calls for 80 vessels of 151 500 tons dis
placement.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12

Adyices from Dawson give details
of another big gold strike at Goring
creek. The whole creek has been
staked.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12

Gold in tho United States treasury
to $451, All, 4O4, the highest
mark ever reached in the history of
the government.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12

Dom Paul will appeal to the powers
to intervene in South Africa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-12

At Summer, Washington, the Japa-
nese railroad employees were driven
cut by the whites.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

ticular party. You can see how much
she Is needed"
The proposition TO form the college
league was received favorably and the
matter will be brought before the un-
dergraduate student body.
Mrs. Miller had double claim to
fame AZ Bryn Mawr this morning. II
was she who as first fire captain In
the history of the college led the fight
against the flames in Radnor Hall and
thus made her '09--famous in
college annals.
In introducing the speaker this morn.
ing, Dean Hilda Smith alluded TO the
incident and told how Joseph a
gardener still on the grounds, said with
pride, That girl In the red gymnasium
suit. she done noble"
During the course Of her lecture,
Mrs. Miller referred to Pennsylvania
as one " the three worst states in the
union to be born in,
The most dangerous thing IN Penn
sylvauia, she said, lis to be a baby,
and then she called attention to the fact
that Pennsylvania ranks twenty ser
enth among states in the matter OF
education.
Mrs. Miller toured the eastern part
! Of the state as Democratic campaign
| speaker with cX Governor Folk, OF Mis-
| souri,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

Bible Glass;" A statement issued later
said: The officers and classes will re-
main the same.
within a short time a plan will be
given to the many thousand classes
throughout the world, whereby we hope
they would be organized into one great
Bible class, uniting all In the common
cause for the advancement of individual
Christian living.
while the name Of the religious
body will be changed for purposes OF
wider scope, the athletic and social or Z.
CARNATIONS operated by the World
Bible Glass Movement will retain their
name Of the Drexel Biddle movement" "
A, J. Drexel Biddle. founder Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
BRYN MAWR GINS
HEAR TALK ON VOTE
Mrs. Carroll Miller Urges Stu
3, dents to Form League to
Study Citizenship
RAPS STATE EDUCATION

A motion 60 form college voters
league was set on foot today at Bryn
Mswr College. The organization ot such
= league was proposed to the students
by Mrs. Carol Miller. who addressed
the girls in the chapel in Taylor Hall
this morning. Mrs. Miller Is regional di-
rector Of the League Of Women Voters
for New York and Pennsylvania and
. former student Of Bryn Mawr.
1--WE want you girls to form college
voters league" Mrs. Miller said, 80
prepare you TO take UP the work of
citizenship that Ia waiting for you. "
Then Mrs. Miller went on to explain
how the league would be affiliated with
the Montgomery county branch of the
League Of Women Voters and stressed
the point that whereas, the girls could
not do actual field work now on ac
count Of their college duties, they could
undertake the task Of preparing them.
selves TO be enlightened leaders after
their four years at Rryn Mawr had come
to an end.
''Jn the recent campaign" Mrs.
Miller said, I'VE found the college
woman to he a very sane, level headed
leader with no hatred toward any par
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
VICHANTE.S MAKE 1T TOUGH
FOR SWANS IN GLOUCESTER
Beiued Roneos Are Halted Streets and Made to Tell Most
Precious Secrets-And It's Al Due to Crime

The life Of lover down Gloucester
way is not all that popular belief holds
Il 10 be. or rather. it is more than that.
In it's vrulent sweep the crime wave
has engulfed even the tender passion.
While it has always been unsafe to
be lover, new danger has been
added to the list which the bold young
swain faces in the course of true love.
A score or more OF young men dis
covered this TO be the case last night
as they trudged home about midnight
or thereabou - mostly therPabouts.
From behind trees and hedges. from
fences and every point Of cover men
emerged and accosted those who had
liugered for that last goodnight.
They were patrolmen and detectives,
but the young men were not in on the
stunt. Those who had never finchcd
where the powder was thickest and
braved the wrath Of papa's boot time
and again. shook with fear when they
were held up. Their reinsurance turned
30 embarrassment. when they were com
PEELED to pour into unsympathetic ears
their tender secrets with all their rami-
6cations and were Srutly advised to cut
Il short In the future and leave early.
These occurrences we're brought about
BY the work of a vigilance committee
which is trying to break up the crime
epidemic which has swept over Glouces-
ter during the last two weeks.
Last night operations were continued
when the residence of Samuel Pearce
~ Chambers avenue. Gloucester, was
entered by thieves who used ladder
and forced n back window. Fourteen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
WILL AIDS CHARITIES
William J. Reid Remembers Nos.
pitaIs with Bequests

Hospitals and religious institutions
benefit from the will of William J. Reid,
1915 Coulter street, which was pro-
bated today.
The following bequests were made /:
Presby yterian Board of Foreign Mis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
B|DDLE BIBLE CLASS
CHANGES ITS NAME'
Wide Scope Of Sunday School
Movement Is Recognized by
New Title
NOW URGE BIBLE CLASS"

The Drexel Biddle Bible Glass Move.
ment will hereafter be conducted under
the name Of 'The World Bible Class"
This change has been definitely deter.
mined by the executive board Of the
DroSnl Bddle classes. II has been made
necessary to fittingly emphasize the
present extent Of the movement.
Action was taken at meeting held
in Holy Trinity Parish House lnst-night
Rev. DR. Floyd Tomkins. international
chairman, presided. and comforting with
him in the decision were Judge J. Willis
Martin. DR.. James NJ. Anders. the Rev.
DR.. William T. Snead, managing di.
rector; A. ]. Drexel Bidddle. the
founder Of the movement J. Dewitt
Jobborn. director Of field extension, and
II. D. Jones, acting managing director
I'm view of the great growth Of the
Drexel Biddle Bible Glasses, now mum
bering more than 300, 900 throughout
the world, il was decided to change the
name of the movement to The World
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Youno Republicans Nominate

Al a meeting last night OF the Young
Republicans, 217 South Broad street,
the nomination of officers for the coming
year took place, The election will be
in January. Those nominated were
William W. Morgan and Frederick
MacIntre for president; Trevort Mat
thews, frst vice president; Eugene v.
Alessa ndroni, second vice president !;
John j Caine, third vice president !;
Henry s. Montgomery. fourth vice
president: Charles NJ. Foster and
Charles s. Gardner, treasurer; Edison
Musselman. financial secretary; Por.
ter +. Cope. recording secretary. and
William r. Herbert, corresponding
secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

com street, sSO. 900, yAm4s ythssos,
717e Germantown avenue, teo,ovU |;
Annie Irwin, Polyclinie Hospstsis
s50s7; Annie Chestham. 622T German :
town avenue, ss8, 900, Annie wilkins.
230 North Oamac strset, I'll 300, and
Clara r, Scott, 210 South Forty third
street, $10,700. Il,
Inventories were fisd for the estate
Of Emma l.. Jones, valued at ttfv, :
985. IA, and for the estate OF Marsusn
W. Mcintyre, ST779.S6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

dollars in cash and three letters contain
ing money was secured.
An automobile stolen from Clinton
Stiles, of Paulsboro, at Third street and
Jersey avenue, was recovered an hour
later by Patrolmen Snitin and Jen
niugs. 1t had been stalled near the toll e
gate and abandoned by the thieves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
s100O; Gen Antown Hoepital

sions. $1,000; Ger kntcwn Hospital.
sEoo s, pfesbyterIsn Hoard Of Relief for
n,sobled Ministers, $1,000; presbyte.
.,.n Hospital, $500 Whosoever Cos
rlSn .ni Mission, $500 Wakefield Presby-
p.n pel Church, $1,000, ana Prespyus-
.e m Rosrd OF Home Missions, S1OOU.
r'ST nbs bplk OF the residue OF the S22 900
..,,ts was bequeathed to Mrs. Rhoda
l" o,S.r Wills probated follow: Anna
paong % 5725 North Third street, $l1,-
so. nathan -. Montanye, 4944 Gris-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09

religious movement which he's. been
world wide in It's effect, said today
"The action marks a very great
change In the conduct of our movement.
II will be OF extreme interest to many
people everywhere. 1t was necessary 70
establish the wonderful significance OF
the movement"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
ervp Mawr Painter Killed

Elmer Heron, fifty years old OF
Bryn Mawr, was instantly killed yes
terday on the Wilson street bridge OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad while paint
ing the structure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
Governor Harding
 Answers Owen

Washington, May 24.-Governor Harding of the federal reserve board declared tonight in letter to Senator Owen of Oklahoma, that no remedy had been devised for the high call money rates prevailing in New York. The reserve board head, replying to certain criticisms of the boards action by Senator Owen said that should the New York reserve bank decline to loan banks on the government bonds who in turn, loan to their customers on stock exchange collateral, las suggest ed by MT. Owen, the result would be higher money rates.
 Mr. Harding said he resented the "intimation that the federal reserve banks are putting themselves in the attitude of profiteering.
 q cannot escape the conclusion" MT. Harding wrote, "that were the federal reserve bank to establish the stable low rate proposed by you, they would soon reach the limit of their available resources, beyond which point, you state, the expansion of credit "even for the most important purposes is not justified"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
ARKANSAS FUNERAL
 DIRECTORS TO HOLD
 CONVENTION TODAY
State Board of Embalmers in Session All Yester-
 day

he annual meeting of the Arkan sas Funeral Directors association vii be called to order at o'clock this morning at the Hotel Pines. This years session promises to be one ot the most interesting ever held, and some 150 funeral directors from oyer the state, with a large number of supplies salesmen. will be in attend ance.
 The advance guard of salesmen and a number of officials of the as- sociation arrived yesterday. Practi- caily every room available on the second floor of the Hotel Pines has already been fitted up as exhibit rooms, showing funeral directors supplies of every kind.
 Besides a large number of sales men, among those who have already arrived are: Hugh Benton, Fordyce, president; John Stinson, Camden, sec retary; Jess Putnam, Fort Smith: B. M. Bowe, Fordyce; J. A. Pence, Con- way; and John Frazier, Hamburg The State Board of Embalmers was in session at the Hotel Pines yester- day throughout the day. Examina- tions for those seeking licenses as embalmers were held, twelve appli- cants taking the examinations The board is composed of H. I. Holder ness, president; J. A. Pence, Conway, secretary; J. c. Putnam, Fort Smith; and Dr. c. w. Garrison, Little Rock. At the opening session this morn- sing Rev. K. R. Steel, pastor of the First Methodist church, will deliver
 the invocation. The address of wei come will be delivered by Mayor M.
 C. Hollis. A. D. Callison of Rogers will respond to the address of wei come. A feature of the day will be Ia lecture by Prof. Charles c. Dhomau of Cincinnati, o. Tonight the Pine
 Bluff Coffin company will entertain the visitors.
 During their visit here the under
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
Oil Possibilities
 in Dallas County

Possibility of considerable oil de- velopment exists in Dallas county, according to Sam Trimble, who was in Fordyce Saturday. Trimble states that he was told by George Matlock, Fordyce attorney, that a large oil concern has bought up 27,- 900 acres of leases in and around Fordyce, agreeing to pay $1 per year per acre for rights. A drilling com pany is being organized and rig is on the way to Fordyce, Attorney Trimble states The holder of the large leasage is thought to be the Gulf Refining company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25

PARIS - Lieutenant Roget, French "ace," has spent 19,000 hours in the air-the French rec ord. So has the dog. Everytime he makes a flight, the mascot dog goes along. They were shot down twice in the war. Roget has just completed the first nonstop trip across the Mediterranean and takers and salesmen will be thor oughly entertained Skilled enter tainers will be on the job. The ses- sions will be by no means of funeral solemnity.