davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-04
A NECESSARY NUISANCE

An exchange says that a tele-
phone is~a Godsend to gossips. 4
bone of contention to the business
man, a daily hades for the opera
tors, a germ mobilizer to sanitation
experts, a boon to ear doctors, Il
lounging post for the lovelorn, a
creator of martiol strife in matri-
mOny, a plaything for the infants,
a receptacle for abuse, sorrow, hap
piness, and-well, what's the use
when we can't do without it?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
Secrets OF The
MoDies Re0ealed

n-When was the first real CONNER
" einl showing OF HOtioh pictures
y A At the worlds Fair in Chi
cago in 1893 when Edison exhibited
from the movies OF today but It
created a sensation at the time. The
pictures were not thrown on q screen
but had TO be seen through peep
hole in a machine. The film in the
machine moved before the eye con-
tinuously. showing tiny figures In
motion in each consecutive picture.
A few years later various machines
were invented for projecting the pic
lures from the same kind Of film upon
a screen Thus the first commercial
movies" were nickle-in-the-slot az
q. what children. relatives OF a
prominent meat packer, were recent
y east in a picture with Monroe
A Am Cudahy and her little
brother. Jack, II. They are the
@. What Is meant by the term
a aCinemats" IS the term that
has been applied by the movie colony
for the sake Of brevity, TO the motion
picture photographers who are mem
bers Of the American Society OF
Cinematographers
q Who Is the eiEht-year-old film
player who has recently Jumped into
uromineuces
A Charles, the son OF stuart
Blackton. the producer The boy plays
an important part in @Passers-By."
q Whom did Erie Won stroheim
marryf
A. Miss Valera Germonprez. a De-
triot miss.
Copyright. 1890, Thompson Feature
Service.)
- --~~-Hnr 49,. 49,
back in the seventies before In
stantuneous photography was
perfectedf This department VIII
carry the answer tomorrow
Why not give q emoTie party"
at your home some timei save
these questions and answers daily
and from them put your guests
through n movie teztH. Give
motion picture theater Tickets TO
the best movie fan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
JAP ADMIRAL CALLS US
SELFISH; TELLS JAPAN
TO GET READY TO FIGHT

TOXIC. Japan, Oct. That diplo-
matte relations between the United
States and Japan are far from
satisfactory, on account Of a lack Of
mutual understanding, is one Of the
statements made by vice admiral
Sato. in an article I'm the -Talyo." an
influential japanese political maya
zine. Admiral Sato says that the
politicians OF both nations have been
acting like "high minded individ-
uals,' and that neither one has
thought il proper TO bare its heart
TO the other"
America thinks that Japan Is a
land OF ungrained militarism." states
vice admiral Sato, a glance, how
ever at the history OF Japan viii
amply show that this is a mistaken
idea All through the history Of ia
pan. there is only one case in which
aggression can with truth, be attrib-
Toyotomi Hideyoshi dispatched an ex-
peditionary force 10 Korea
Not 1IlIitaristlc.
The wars that Japan fought
against China and against Russia. %
continues the admiral, were for the
preservation Of the peace OF the far
east. She had no territorial ambitions
TO graLify when she Waged these
wars But. as a result Of those two
wars has been labeled as a country
Of milltarists- Then what country
can be said 70 be non-militaristic2
aTo be frank goes on the vice
admiral, athere Is greater fear Of
America clashlnE with other M
lions, not because America will
be compelled to defend her M
tiounI existence, but on account
OF selfish traits In America. One
thing Americans should remem-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
CHARLIE DYER IS FATHER
OF THIRD SON. HARDING DYER

Charles C. Dyer assistant manager
OF Hotel Sheldon, is the father Of an
other boy. This is his third and he
viii soon be able. he says, to man the
Sheldon with all the bell boys it
needs Burt Orndorff says he has not
yet decided whether 70 name the
youngster Cox OF Harding. but ar
Dyer says n he decides TO name him
for either Of the candidates Il viii be
for the winner and therefore for the
Republican nominee. Two OF Mr.. Dy-
er's boys are proud youngsters IN the
fact that they both had the privilege
OF shaking hands with Cen Pershing
when he was in FL Paso last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

sist the local council in establishing
boy scout troops in Catholic parishes.
Seascout manuals ordered several
months ago by 1Ir. Everman have ar
rived and the work Of organization
win begin Immediately. A shipping
board" and skipper" viii be perma-
ueutlv selected.
Definite records by which boy
scout troops viii be ranked each
week have been prepared at scout
headquarters and. beginning next
week. accurate weekly reports win be
turned i'm. based on enrolment and
attendance The troop adjudEed
best for the week viii be entertained
each Saturday night at the " igwar1,
EIIanay. Grecian OF Bijou theaters-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
PROTEST IS MADE AGAINST
Mills BUILDING TAXATION

An injunction TO restrain the city
from collecting taxes on Its valua-
ton fixed on the Mills building has
been threatened as result OF refusal
Of the board Of appeals to lower the
valuation, according TO city officials.
On market value fixed by city
appraisers At about $4,000. taxable
valuation OF $4,000 or so percent OF
market valuation has been fixed on
the Mills building Representatives Of
owners placed the valuation OF the
building at S315.OOO
Approximately $4,000 in tax money IS
at issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
Mott Rawlings Is Appointed
Princeton Biology Instructor

MOTT RAWLINGS. son Of Dr. and
lNl Mrs =. A. Rawlings, has re-
turned TO Princeton university
Tor his senior year after a sum
nier's outing and has been appointed
assistant Instructor OF biology.
Dr. and afrs. Rawlings and daugh-
ter Jeanette arrived in the city Fri
day morning from visit on two and
a half months I'm the east during
which time DIT. Rawlings took post
graduate work in Boston
a part Of the summer was spent by
the Rawlings party at Lake George.
New York. during which time their
daughter. Miss Ruth and son Mott
were with them
Miss Ruth has returned to Auburn
dale. 1less. to resume her studies at
LaSeu seminary and this is also her
senior year.
lIrs. Robert j. Reaney Is suffering
with an attack Of rheumatism.
DR.. and Hrs. Paul Gallagher are the
parents Of twins, son and daughter,
born Thursday morning at Hotel Dieu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

Bulgarian wise The Serbian Stang O.
next I'm order. IL must be followed lr
that Of the Greek high comm ssioner-
Of the Greek military control ard oil
the Greek couslL Then visas must
be had Of the Italian and the French
military controls
Many passports are not LARGE
enough 70 carry all the stamps.
An Euglishman who attempted 10
get the collection on an old passport
exhausted all the blank space I'm four
calls bis embassy would not permit
him 70 attach a blank sheet 10 his
passport Consequently he had 20
have a new issued and started over
again on the rou=d Of vezatiou1
queues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
Talk About juarez!
Just Read of This
Passport Red Tape

Constantinople. Turkey. oct. H.
Nine vises are required 20 carry a
traveller from Constantnople to Paris
on the Oriental express
An American who desires to 90 TO
Paris by rail must start with the wise
Of the United States consulate on his
passport. Then the tourist mus 90
10 the swealsh leeation b get tie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
her A. that 81 g. not EenflemnnIy
TO call other nations militaristic


without reason ard proof
II am one OF those who Is firmly
convinced that Japan and America
should never fight concludes the
vice admiral. "but I am also a strong
advocate OF Japan being prepared TO
meet any contingency and 7 think
that this will be the surest means Of
preserving good relations between
Japan and the peace Of the far east"
Says Americans Jealous
Marquis Okuma, former premier Of
Japan. and one OF the most revered
of this couury's statesmen. writing
in the Toxic Asahi takes a very op-
timistic view Of the present state Of
relations between America and japan.
The auti-Japanese movement in
California which Is one Of The most
lnotty tansles that the United States
and Japan VIII have 10 unravel, can
De traced TO racial prejudice. COM
oined with economic jealousy" he
or the japanese settlers, and the
comparatively low wages at which
they were willing TO work, made
them very popular among American
employers Their exclusion IS insisted
on because they are quick at saving
money or in developing their bust
ness, with the result that the Amer
lean finds it difficult to compete with
the japanese settler.
Exclusion UniustifiabIe.
Tt Is not difficult 70 see that the
exclusion Of the Japanese IS perfectly
un1usLilianle- Therefore. lt Is quite
within the bounds OF possib ility for
the japanese TO secure The aid OF
thinking Americans and enlist their
help against the preparation OF what
VIII be nothing short OF Injustice"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

A IL sorts Of trimmings appear on
"A the smart frock for afternoon.
Beads, crystal or Jet fine strips
Of leather, and tinsel, silk and wool
embroidery. Wooden beads are also
used in many lovely colors, for they
On this frock gray beads are attached
90 the coat like overdress by small
threads OF gray silk that match the
tones Of the gray satin from which IL
is fashioned The panel in the center
front IS made OF finely pleated chif-
ION in a soft shade OF coral The hat
Of black satin Is trimmed with
dropping glycerined feather, which is
pale. gray, enlivened with spots OF
coral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
aries.

This is the second twins born to Dr.
and Mrs Gallagher
=
Parties.
The first three grades Of the pri-
mary department Of the FL Paso
school for Girls are enjoying a party
at the school this afternoon. This IS
a Mother Goose party and among the
other interesting features the pupils
viii play scenes from books which
they read during the summer vaca-
ton. on Saturday afternoon the re-
mainder OF the department viii en-
Joy a book party and games viii be
played from books they have read
during vacation
Mrs J. H Swift entertained recent
iy with a party given in honor Of her
little granddaughter, Gwendolyn' 8
18Th anniversary. Games and mu-
steal program was the diversion OF
the afternoon. Refreshments OF ice
cream. cakes and candy was served
a large white birthday cake with
pink and white carnations formed the
centerpIece. Blue and white were the
colors used for decoration and re-
Marie Gum assisted their grand
mother in entertaining the guests
Those present were- Stella Cor
dova. Emily Garcia, Mercedes Bruce
Marguerite Mckee, Grace Savage.
Mary Goodwin, Mary 1IcGurn, Sylvia
Coe. Mabel Roddy, Catherine Dunno,
GenevieVe Walker, Phyllis Taylor,
Martha DuBard and Myrtle Coleman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
2 WOMEN JUMP OVERHEARD
TO AVOID BEING DEPORTEI

New York. Oct 1.-Two women be-
ing deported to italy jumped over
board as the steamship Patria wa
leaving Brooklyn Mrs Mary Nicies. in
charge Of a nurse. eluded her care
talzer and after a scuffle with several
sailors, dived into the water.
a tug boat
Fifteen minutes later another
woman who refused % give her name
plunged overheard she swan back
to the pier safely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
clifton Street.

Mrs. F. W Herman. ss2s clifton St. says; 7
think e cold I took a short time ago settled
my kidneys. At times the pains across the
small Of my back were severe and when
would bend over 10 put on my shoes Il was a
task for TO staighten up again had bad
headaches and was so nervous I would jump
at tho least noise. Ny kidneys were irregular
no ambition TO do anything. heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills, 50 I purchased some at
Cunning & Casteele's Drug Store Il only took
one box OF Deans to relieve the trouble en-
tirely."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

This comes from Charlotte OF
YsIeta." along with a number Of
replies 20 the question. which
are the more ffectionate-blonds or
brunets7" A lot Of other answers
have been received.
AS it is about time TO close the
silly season" these are the last an-
swers we will print on this subject.
We are going TO ask one more
question and then quit. A letter has
come In from a reader signing her
self Lillian MERCER. everlastiugly
lambastinE girls who powder and
paint" We have a bunch that "Lil-
liam is not a girl. for we never heard
Of girl who didn't powder and paint
However. a lot Of men don't think
they should. What do you think
about it, Send I'm your answers
quickly. This is the last one we are
Here are the answers to the ques-
WHICH ARE MORE AFFECTION
ATE, BLONDs OR BRUNETsf
Babe-The brunets are the most az
fecuonate little dolls I know
Duke-My precious has auburn hair
but in affection is superior 70 any
blond or brunei 7 know.
General WrnnEle-The blends sure
are affecdonate for a while but they
soon forget you
soerates-The brunets have more
affection; the blends more affecta-
ton
sIisehievous 8Iutty-If you were
fooled as many times as have been,
you'd become a member OF the Anti
Skirt League, OF which I an presl-
dent
Sergeant Dick-The blond wins
but / like a change once in a while
for varietys sake Variety, that's me
all over. Evelyn.
CIeopatra-Blonds try the babydou
stuff to show that they are affection
ate, but brunets are capable Of deeper
love
Brunei Betty-"ul say the brunets
take the cake.
LouipoD-They al are affectionate
all that 7 know.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
SPECIAL FIELD WORKER WILL
AID BOY SCOUT WORK HERE

Glenn o. Everman. local boy scout
executive, received word Friday
morning that Frank F. Farrell. spe-
cial field scout commissioner OF the
National Catholic Welfare council,
viii be IN FL Paso October 10 TO as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
Lodges and Clubs.

The first meeting OF the autumn and
winter season Of the Council Of Jew
ish Women win be held at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at Community hail
temple Mt Sinai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

There are records OF snuff having
been used in the West Indies and
elsewhere long before the introduc-
ton Of tobacco to Europe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
Wyoming Street.

Mrs. z. I. Query. 1913 Wyu1nius St. says. Il
was bad off with kidney trouble I could
hardly set around 10 do my homework ANY
heavy work Just played me out and the pains
across ny kidneys felt though a red hot iron
were being pressed against my back. was
sore and lame and would get very nervous
The least noise would upset me and when night
came was all tired out The action OF my kid
neys annoyed me, being irregular. Two boxes
Of Deans Kidney Pills removed an the misery
and entirely cured me have been In perfect
health ever since"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
Your Hair Needs Danderrine

Save your hair and double its beauty Yeu can have lots Of
long thick strong lusous hair Don't let It stay 1eless
thin scraggy fading Bring back its color vgor and v
Get 55cen bottle Of delightful "DanseriHe at any drug
toilet counter to frehen your scalp check dandru and falling
hair. Your hair needs stimulating identifying 'DandeHne"
to restore its life color, brightness abundance Hurry Girsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
North OchOa Street.

A. Malone. SIS " Ochoa St. says Just short
time ago my kidneys and back caused me mis-
cry. think the whole trouble was brought on
by the 1olting I set In my work as engineer on
the railroad. Often when stopped 70 pick up
a tool would get such sharp pains in my back
i could hardly srraighreu up. often would get
dizzy and objects would float before my eyes.
The aston Of my kidneys was too free too
only took one EoN Of Deans Kidney Pills and it
corrected the trouble. The pains across The
small OF my back left me and the action OF my
kidneys was made normal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
AIamagOFdO Street.

Mrs. J. e. 8lalaby. :341s Alamagordo, St. says:
II had fan and injured my back and kidneys.
I suffered frequent attacks Of lame back and
often when retired at night was restless. be-
cause Of the numbness OF my limbs After tax
ing few boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills, which
got at the Star Drug Co. I was rid OF all the
trouble always recommend Doan's whenever
an opportunity presents itself"
Mrs. Malaby gave the above statement May
%. 1917. and on April 9, 1919. she added: Il
still think highly OF Doan's kidney Pills and
every word I said recommending them is the
truth"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
Should Girls Ponder And PAINT

IF you want a girl 10 love and pet
By all means pick you n brunette.
She vii beat any blond
Over here or over the pond
A blond cant do IL on n bet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

This is the second twins born to Dl
and Mrs. Gallagher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
csc Are FL Paso Cases:
Westminster Street.

c. A. Blanchard, 5s16 Westminster St. says.
u had a bad attack OF kidney trouble and think
30 brought from my work, which
obliges 70 be constantly bending over my
desk IN a cramped position At times I would
get bearing down pains in my kidneys and also
severe headaches always became nervous
when 7 had this trouble IL fact, I would feel
completely run down. IL pleases 10 say
that one box Of Deans Kidney Pills relieved the
soreness in my back and took away the head
aches and nervousness. feel fine since took
Doans.'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-30
County Election Thursday, August 5, 1920

This is as it should be, and no
longer is the Hutocratic big boss
and ward heeler to control any
thing more than their own vote,
This ie true Democracy, and The
Chronicle heartily endorses this
wise aud beneficient law.
Under the provisions Of this act
four candidates of the Democratic
party-and five of the Republican
party have qualified for the Au-
gust primary
The four Democrats are Gov
.ernor A. Il. Roberts, o. r. Writ,
W. Il. Crabtree and John r. Neal.
The five Republicans are Charles
r.. Evans, Jesse M Littleton, John
Q Eaton, L. L. Peck and A. A
Tay ylor The two candidates of the
two parties and the next Governor
OF Tennessee must come from this
list, except 7. +. Peck, who with
drew on the 10Th instant.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-30
THE PRIMARY LAW.

Under the act of 1917 nomina-
1ions for Governor, Congressman,
Railroad Commissioners and mem
,bers of The General A ssembly must
be made by primary elections to be
III Id by all political parties at the
same time and place that the regu-
lar elections for county Offices are
held, which this year will be on
ghursday, August 5.
This law is compulsory and IL
nominations are made in differ
ent manner, then such irregular
nominees can not have their names
printed on the ballots at the regu-
Gar election in November.
The object and purpose of this
Jaw is to abolish the convention,
caucus and boss system hitherto in
vogue and in place thereof permit
the rank and file of all parties to
make their own nominations.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-30
TENNESSEE
STATE FAIR

The one big event, the Tennes-
see State Fair, comes at the right
season of the year for the farmers
aud their families to attend. The
dates are September 90, q, % %, % %,
"a, 25, 1920 The railroads have
granted reduced rates on account
of the big fair.
No advance in admissions. tis
still $40 show fo1 so cents. No
farmer in the State should miss
this big educational institution.
He should bring every member of
his family. 1t is worth it: More
to see and more TO enjoy than at
any form of entertainment. Who
is it who would not go miles to see
Lieutenant Omer Locklear and his
flying circus? They go from plane
to plane in midair They do every
kind of performance running at
rate Of 100 miles an hour that is
done by trapeze performers and
tight rope walkers.
1t is your fair and you should
take enough interest in it to come
and bring your entire family.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-30
PROCEEDINGS OF
CIRCUIT COURT

Tom Autry, public drunkenness;
defendant plead guilty; fined $50
aud cost.
Eulis Hatley. public drunken
ness; verdict ofjnry, ''We find the
defendant not guilty"
Carlos WisemaH, wife abandon
ement; mole on paying cost.
Percell Porter, assault, etc.; his
bond fixed at $4,000.
=. Il, Flowers, public profanity;
fined SO and cost.
DR.. A. L. Perry, practicing med
icine without license; nolle on the
payment of cost
Theron Hicks, larceny; noIle on
sthe payment Of cost.
Arzo Lane end Argyle Sherwood,
larceny; nolle on paying cost.
John Leegen, lewdness; nole on
paying cost.
John Morrison, assault and bat
terry; mistrial.
L. e. Davis VS.. Nashville, Chat
tanooga and st. Louis Railway,
damages; verdict of $500 for the
plaintiff for temporary damages.
Miller>& KiIlebrew VS.. Will w.
Melton, appeal; dismissed.
G. Y. Spence-vs. W. Il. Cain, ap-
peal; dismissed.
Central National Bank va. e. d.
King, appeal; continued pending
disposition of injunction pending
rin Chancery Court.
Lashlee Bros. vs.. the Barnhart
Mercantile Co.; dismissed and the
plaintiffs taxed with cost.
.Zura Dougl as VS.. Clarence Doug
Gas, petition for divorce; decree for
-divore on grounds of "two years of
willful aud malicious desertion;"
custody Of child awarded petition
er; cost was adjudged against the
defendant.
u, A. Stepp VS.. Emily Stepp, Pc
tition for divorce; divorce granted
,on grounds of desertion, petitioner
to pay cost of suit.
Maggie Holly VS.. w. III. Holly,
petition for divorce; divorce grant
ed on grounds of abandonment and
failure to provide; the defendant
taxed with cost.
Bob Smith, Trustee, VS.. Nash
willie, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railway, appeal; motion of defend
ant to dismiss the suit for want of
jurisdiction and case continued.
w. FL. Hawley vs.. W. G. Hicks,
appeal; judgment for plaintiff for
1926 and cost of suit.
All other cases on the docket
were continued until the October
term of court.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-30

Are you lining up with the sore
head pie huuters and disappointed
politicians who are striving with
might and main to make capital Of
the new assessment law at the ex-
pense Of Governor Roberts? The
Governor only ask you to know
end study the facts. This is your
duty. Qualify yourself by closely
examining the facts in the case SO
You can vote intelligently.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-30

Judge Evans is decidedly the
ablest candidate for Governor on
the Republican ticket. Watch the
returns from East Tennessee on
August 5.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-30

Not single political platform
has declared for amendment or re-
peal of the law of gravitation or
for reservations to the multiplied
rtion table or the "rule Of three"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-30

Crabtree has the hearty support
of the big property owners who
have been getting BY with it"
heretofore.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-30

The women are having deal
more trouble winning the coveted
thirty-sixth State than they had in
gaining the entire thirty.five which
have ratified suffrage.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-30

Should Debs be elected 'Presi-
dent probably his frs Fl itl,c
would be to pardon himself fIom
the Federal prison at Atlanta. 1t
would be novel expert 4uc4, - ayr
the least Of il.