davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-30

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Cincin., 8; litts.e 8. Dreak~ rs; Bos.>-1-l.
Chieaga.S.,St.-1.e 6A.1Gla.sz2;-G ;-GsXss1A-lI
Evening star., 1920-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

HESULTS OE YESIL6UAx UA3E0s
Wash, lis: Phil, SO. N. r. IS; Bos'n n, 3-3
Chi. 81; Cleve.. 7.s. Detroit, s; st. L.. 8.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
First Game.

Totals. 81 q II Totals. 81 10 q Is
sBatted for Bush in seventh.
fBatted for Fortune in ninth.
Ran foe Enr in. ,i,fh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18


would" said Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy. the muskrar lady house
keeper. as she stood 10 the doorway
Of the hollow stump bungalow.
Well. I don't want 60. and though
hate to hurt your feelings must
say 7 don't intend 20 do IT,. spoke
Uncle WiEgily, firmly though politely.
"Oh. I wish you would It's so sty-
/ fish like" went on the musllrat lady
Think how nice you'd look
-AIl the animal boys would be max
ing fun Of me-" said the bunny uncle
I i couldn't think OF it-"
What IS 30 you want him 70 DO.
I Nurse Jane7" asked Mrs. Wib5leWob-
I bic. the duck lady, who had come over
[ 20 borrow a thlmhleful Of molasses 20
make a chocolate cake
j want Uncle Wiggiiy 20 wear q
white hat" said Miss FUZZY WuZZy.
IAN the best animal gentlemen In
woodland are wearing them, and they
are 30 becoming 70 ra11iLs.
"A white hat would make me look
| Ike a clown IN the circus said In
/ Gle Wiggily. Besides. I haven't any
20 wear
That's. no excuse" laughed Nurse
Jane. y could taye one Of your old
Jane Il could take one % your old
some Of the stuff use on my white
ooh. that would be just the thing"
quacked Mrs. Wlbbiewobble- Il must
see y can get Wildly, my duck hus-
band. 70 wear a white hat Do try 10.
Uncle Wlggily. You'd look so fine and
be so easy 20 find in the dark when
you 60 to the moving Dlctures-
Mo- No" cried the bunny. and so
Nurse Jane couldn't make him wear a
tall, white hat, the bunny skipped off
over the fields and through the
woods. He was wearing his tan
black hat. and he had his red. white
and blue striped rheumatism crutch
under his paw.
Uncle Wiggllys pink nose tWinklsd
ike a cinnamon bun, and he would
have been very happy - ne did not
think every other minute, about Nurse
Jans.
] don't Ike to disappoint her. but I
can't wear a white hat" said the bun
ny Ny friends would think 7 was
trying % be a politician or act proud
ike. NO. MOI u can't be done"
Uncle Wiggily hoped on a bit
farther. and he was wondering what
sort Of adventure he might have.
when, an CT sudden, be heard a SAD
voice saying.
Dear ne. I don't see how I'm ever
going 20 get % douel And, IL don't,
can't 90 playing with the other fsI-
loWsw
That sounds Ike sadness and trou-
be" said Mr.. Longears TO himself.
he looked around the corner OF the
three and four cent lollypop bush.
and there he saw Billy Wagta1. the
scat boy. standing beside a pail near
a fence
WHAT'S the matter. Bu1isz- asked
Uncle Wiggily.
-Oh. have 70 whltewash our
fence blsated Billie IN answer. -and
10 isn't any fun Besides. I've lost the
handle 20 the uhitawash brush. and 10
7 30 off in the woods 20 cut another
g viii take me so long I can't play
ball with the other boys
That Is too bad said KIND Uncle
Wigglv. I guess. though. BiIIis,
that can help vou-
How2" asked the goat chap.
wen, I can let you take ny red.
white and blue striped rheumatism
crutch as a handle for your white
wash brush went on the bunny.
"Oh. that VIII help a lott" cried
billie. The brush. without a handle,
was on the ground near the PAN Ct
Whitewlsh. which was like water fun
OF mllk- Uncle WlEgily's crutch 1ust
fitted IN the hole IN the brush. and. as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
The Boy Out Of School.

A PROBLEM is confronting the school authorities OF
n Albuquerque, N ~ which Is typical Of other cities.
That the problem Of providing educational facilities for
the underprvsged children Of the city The Journal
there has graphically outlined the problem BY citing some
examples that worthy Of consideration in view Of Ike
conditions elsewhere.
We work the assumption that schooling, at least
through the grammar and high Schools is and ought to be
free rich and poor alike. It is far the school sys
ten concerned But what to be done for instance in
the Of widow with SIX children the Oldest Of whom
boy, IS years old? The boy IN case cited in Al5u-
querque cid enough TO work and his wages the main
support Of his widowed mother. be does not work the
family VIII either starve be forced to live charity
The law says the boy must 60 to school
What Is the solution? That the boy be educated is
necessity. That he work is necessity. Few firms viii
hire boy to work part Of day. They either want him
al day not at all The only answer then 1t would
seem, is 8 good night school
not large enough TO need special school force
for night work. teachers might rotate for little add
tonal pay IN giving night instruction to the undsrpv
legged children who much entitled to education
anybody. Many instances viii be found wherein mis-
representations made in effort to keep boys at work
when they could be N school without working hardship
parents. But the bona fde should be handled
honestly and in the best interest Of the children.
Dr. Watkins, prohibition candidate for the presidency,
VIII tour the country in aplaHe, desiring to be high
vel as dry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Farm Bureau Plan Founded On Community Organization
Business Men OF City Are Taking Up The Study OF Spanish

FL Paso residents are pursuing the
study Of Spanish" said P. A. Carney
1t shows a commendable ambiti-u
and energy when business men.
housewives and employed girls and
boys devote three evenings a week 20
the study Of this language. Classes
In various examinations about town
and az the night school IN the high
school. are filled 20 overlooking and
the enrolled students are bankers.
lawyers newspaper men, business
men and workers from every line Of
employment and from every profes-
sion This widespread knowledge
OF Spanish VIII tend to strengthen
friendly relations with Spanish speak
ing peoples and VIII provide a COM
mon basis Of understanding between
the two natlouallties-
Many people compare Fl Paso's
public library uufavorably with those
o. other cities" said T. c. Wilcox.
d but considering the proportion1tely
small appropriation Fl Paso'5 public
library IS one o. the best ever have
known The books are comparatively
few IN number, but they are well
chosen and cover a wide range OF
subjects Moreover, II patron
wishes a book which IS not IN the
library, o. Is often ordered for him
The library cannot guide the read
ing tastes OF Lle c0UllllaIlLW except
fn seeing that the public has access
20 the best things that are written
IN this the Fl Paso library Is sDlen-
did IL always has a good ans wen
rounded selection o. books on timely
topics. For instance, its list Of
books on the Irish question mas been
chosen so wen that every angle on
both sides may be read and then one
can form his own conclusions The
technical mining and engineering
library IS particularly good
"A few days in the valley e q good
remedy for the blues" said G. J.
Blanchard. statistician for the United
states reclamation service AS you
journey over the miles and miles Of
concrete roads. and view hundreds Of
prosperous farms you throw Off your
crouch and attune yourself 70 the
note o. prosperity"
"A big cotton crop this year Is as
certain TO bring a lot OF people 20
the valley as cold weather IS 20 make
ducks migrate said II. Cohen,
travelling man FOR a shoe house. u
have seen it tried, Let the farmers
Of q community prove that any staple
crop can be grown successfully and
farm values rise, newcomers pour in
and your town bOoms. Agricul lure
I'm the valley win help make Fl Paso
and cattle raising outside the valley
VIII help 90 boom But farming IS
the maiu thing. We all eat next 20
the ground, more or less"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Il Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF This Date. 1903.

CAN REYNOLDS OF New York. who
- spends his winters n FL Paso
either az the AnEelus or On his
ranch up the valley. IS now IN Europe
en- route TO Vienna, TO visit his sister
1lr. Reynolds sends back a copy. Of q
Marconigram daily paper printed
aboard the "Ameril-a," the ship on
which he crossed the Atlantic
BY agreement between the city and
the Bltulthlc Paving company. two
special policemen have been employed
10 guard the street paving work as ID
progresses Jim Biggs, a former
member OF the police force. and En-
NETT Dawson a former Santa Re Bpe-
eial officer, have been assigned 70
this WORK. the former on the day
watch and the latter az night
The teachers OF san Jacinto school
gave luncheon yesterday at $3.50
o'clock complimentary TO Miss Agnes
Brady.
Mrs. Joseph F. Williams made the
highest score at the putting contest
at the Country GLIB. Those who en-
tered the list with her were Airs. 4.
c. Dunn, AIRS. T. s. Stewart Miss Nina
Ne1f, 1liss Minnie Fisher and Miss
Eliza Berrien. Mr. and Mrs C.. A.
Beers have offered a cup 20 the most
successful devoLee OF the sport The
champion Is required 20 carry of the
houors az three consecutive contests
Miss Kathleen Myles leaves tonight
for Albany, y. T., 70 enter college
Horace >. Stevens, 1r, left for New
Jersey 70 enter Nontelair Military
academy
Mrs. sam Dryer has returned from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

TIE voice OF man and a woman
could be heard IN the dark on
the porch Of the boarding house.
Give ne Just one-Dlsaso, 5ust
one the man pleaded and then he
rspeated It.
Gee. wish she'd kiss him and be
done with 70 and stop his pleading, ''
said -admlraI- :. 3. HupD. COM
msnder Of the FL Paso navy who
with others inside. was listening.
ICES not pleading for e kiss" said
enc o. the bcardara, who had seen
The couple 90 out That's Mr. and
1lrs. and he's asking her 20 let
aim have a dollar
Yes, memories are often PAIN
full F0r Instance lots Of % can
recuu the time when q nickel
bought "a big ouen and a whole
plate Of lunch 70 boot
A certain Fl Paso father vas noted
and his family was bit afraid Of
bin.
He had a very charming daughter.
whose company vas much sought By
The young men
one niFh. rs ons Of her beaus was
leaving, The young man hasltated az
The front door and begged for q kiss.
He begged for some time.
The father vas sleeping on the front
porch upstairs, Ht least his bed was
there, but he was not asleep. The
old nan listened 20 the pleading for
some rl1ai then called out.
ser Gods sake, kiss him. Julia
and let him 60 50 I can get some
sleep"
The young man didn't wait for the
kiss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
ROUNDABOUT TOWN By { a MARLIN


The same man had a young son
with whom he was very strict.
One morning, he said. HTom, where
were you last nightF'
J went out 20 a party" replied the
boy rather crestfallen, for he knew
what seance with ''the old man"
who did you 90 WITH asked dad.
Il I went with-that White
gill Btammered the boy.
what white EIrl2" reared the dad.
:! didn't think you went with q
THE GALLEY BOY SAYS his
IDEA or A SNAP IS HAVING A
JOB IN JUAREZ so HE'D HAVE TO
GO THERE EVERY DAY.
Two negroes were talking
can you give ne change for SOP"
"aSIgger." said the other. don't you
know that nowadays SO IS changer
A friend mails this one IN from
Chula Vista. Calf: IN Quito every
one removes his hat on seeing a flash
Of lightning. Here we remove our
hat when a woman enters the eleva-
tor"
There are still some old fashioned
people Dho can remember Uhen pou
could see q girls ears
9
FOOLS HHIENT
How very sad q O. TO think
Our poor bcuiEhted brother
should have his head uuou one end
h-s feet upon the other
Anonymous.
Since Johnny Walker, -old Taylor"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
GALVESTON TROUBLE WORRIES
OFFICIALS AT STATE CAPITAL

Austin. Texas, Sept 1s.-It was IN
dictated today that important devel-
oDments may be impending in the
Galveston strike situation. for imme-
didately upon his return today from
Galveston. Ralph soape. private sec
Rotary 20 the governor, made a re-
port Of conditions 70 Gov. ". P.
Hobby, Adjt- Gen. ". d. Cope and as
sistant attorney general E. F. Smith
were called IN for a long conference
with the governor on the situation
Nothing was made public as 70 the
nature OF the conference.
After the conferences, secretary
Soape said It may be necessary for
him 20 return TO Galveston tonight.
but he would not state. however. why
he proposed 20 return 50 soon.
The court martial findings In care
OF Col William Mayfield, have not
as yet reached the governor. Accord
Ing TO his private secretary, papers
were turned over 20 Mas. a. y. Nc
keans judge advocate. for review.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

his Rheumatism crutch. which vas
now white Ike his hat. the bunny
started for home.
he had not gone very far before, all
Of a sudden. as he passed a buckle
berry bush out popped the bad old
PIP.
I want sousel want sou" be-
gan The PIP, and then he suddenly
stopped "Oh, excuse me- In. White
wash. polar bear cried the Pip 4
didn't know it was you j thought L
was Ulcie Wlgglly. 7 beg jour par
don- and away the Pip ra-s not
bothering the bunny az All
WEN Wcll Think Of that.
laughed lIr. LonEaars. ag he hoped
hone with my white hat ard NY
white crutch and spl1shed with white
as 7 an, the PIP took ne for the polar
bear OF whom he IS much AFRAID
guess white hats aren't 50 1ad after
alL' And nurse Jane was glad when
her bunny friend wore his white hat
tc the pictures that night
And ~ the lemon pie doesn't roll
down han % play hop scotch with the
Sidewalk scooter and leave the clothes
horse 70 jump of the back stoop al
alone. III tel you next abour Uncle
V-lEgllv's white rousers.-CopgriE
1920. By Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

TIE whole farm bureau movement
IS founded on Its community or
ganizatiou.' said Robert r. Ian
caster, specialist in rural orEaniza-
tion who Is in FL Paso. Probably the
most Distinguishing feature OF the
farm bureau IS its members actually
work out and accomplish the things
that they would have done 10 does
not express merely the opinions Of
men and women. IL expresses their
efforts. Hopes for success IN its
many endeavors are not based on
faith alone but primarily on praLucal
methods OF work and the application
Of those methods The leaders have
learned that their agricultural prob
are most vitality concerned and most
practically experienced The self
solution Of problems is developing a
more intelligent and courageous rural
people They are learning the mas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

ter crrft-self help. The farm bu-
reau IS not a speculative theory. IT
Is the application OF an operative
sound business philosophy 20 the agri-
cultural Industry and nome life. The
farm bureau spirit IS neither dis
gruntled nor pessimistic. nor is it
a rosy-hued bubble The principles
are sound and wholesome. The poli-
cies are entirely above board. The
practices are constructive and gen
orally effective, as measured by the
results being attained The 4-square
stand OF these community orgaulZa-
tions-iutelligence experience, hard
work and square deals. IS establish
ing confidence in The minds Of farm
ers and farm women throughout the
country. Il is upon such foundations
that the state and national fedora
lions are being formed
1T IS surprising the way IN which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGHYS WHITE HAT.
Bv HOWARD n. GAHLE.

the hunnTs rheumatlsm wasn't bad
THAI cay. ne didn't need the drutch
very much
billie dipped the long handled
crutch brush % the pail o. Whiteuash
and began 10 decorate the fence. while
Uncle WiEgily stood watching Billie
WhiteWashHd about a board and a
halG and then. all at oncss some
voices cried.
Come on. Billie. and play balIIr
Can't got 70 WhlteWas1 tbs
fence-" the goat boy answered
"Oh. skip along and play oa-lF- said
good uatured Uncle WiggllT. III
WhiteWash the fence for you, Billie.
sob. thank your bleatad the goat
boy, and he handed Uncle Wlggily the
brush Mr. Longears. after the AMI
NAL boys had run away 20 play BAH.
stirred the WhiteWash 90 the pail and
then he began 20 decorate the fence
Ha did it very vel TOO. and when he
finished the last board. ha accidental
- knocked his tan black six hat
into the pail OF WhiteWash-
"Ch. MY" laughed the bunny.
nov 2 have a white hat Whetlsr T
want one or not Wen. III wear 10
home. il win please nurse Jana
So he finished the fence and put
the pail and brush away. Then with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

NTED have thought tEat auybuddy
w as prominent as Herbert Hoover
would have left a forwardin' address.
tn woman that used L spend 10 cents
carfare { save 5 cents on a granite
coffee pot now drives IS miles in tn
country Z pay tn market price fer
peaches.
coDyrisht Naii5naI Newspaper Service
Clouderoft where she spent the SUM
mer.
Mrs Kuneman has returned from
Chicago, where she accompanied her
daughter, Miss Mamie, who entered
the Chicago Conservatory OF Music
Mrs ". g. Squire left for Chihua-
hua- After a month there she and
Nr- Squire viii 90 20 New York and
other eastern cities 20 visit
lr, and Mrs W. ". Fink and two
daughters. Lauramaud and Clara.
have returned from a trip 20 the
eastern cities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Short SnGtcheS
From EUg9yWhere

It's too had they've got a one way
traffic rule on prices--NncETilia
Journal and Tribune
II we could only burn crises the
coal situation would Be perfectly
satisfactory--G Rapids Herald
Since @the boy orator OF the Platte"
has grown up he isn't such a noisy
curun as he Was-Philadelphla Press.
The question arises. i5 thare money
enough in the world 20 enable the
railroads 20 maintain themsslVe p
Greensboro Daily NeWa
An exchange suggests nat Il is a
mighty good thing that we've had
rainy summer. Else. iC thinks the
mud might not have held out until
election--Roaloke Times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18


LONG the Highways the homes
q shady byay the sHorng terror The auto with driver who
threatens drives silver
The auIo wisely driven nnatey bad; It blessing
takes suffer- bksi And the
bearales sphngs who yr night
ng 70 those lads right hate to
cars always speeding to MAIN helpless h and what this untry
needing law that witted
has slain he should permitted
reckless drivers and let them drive more; MANNED
VII cry HHuIIool Hurr0ari'
-ass-izbt by aeor-e 1rattsew Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

SAT- Ike lIfyI Utal. sept- II
There Is in Utah 1250.00O.000 tons Of
high grade coal, enough TO supply the
entire world for several decades. ac-
cording to a report made public by
william Bailey. secretary Of the state
board OF eIualization, and william
Peterson. board geologist. who have
Just completed a survey OF the coal
resources Of the state. The report
estimates there is 100 square miles Of
coal. $1,000 acres, with more than
%. 900 tons 70 The acrc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Denison. Texas, Sept 18.-Ths cot
ton crop IN north Grayson county win
be almost q complete failure, accord
ing TO latest reports reaching Denl-
son. Recent prolonged rains, &c was
said, have so damaged the cotton that
little Of It can be saved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

The program Tor the band concert
20 be given Sunday night at 8 o'clock
in the regimental band stand at Fort
Bliss by the SD field artillery FOL
lows.
March. "Zacatecasu ...-.....C Godlna)
Overture. soldiers and Sweet
hearts" ....-.......-( Bergenholtzl
Selection, Samson and Dellah-
from S. Saint-Saens's opera
-..--.-...--......- fLlurendcaul
Nylophone solo, Marina Polka
..-.-......-......-. Ignaclo)
Selection. Alma, Where DO You
Live" (Briquet)
"Bits OF Remicl's Hits Medley
no. 70 A. -a-..s---s-s- lam e
Finale, SGD z. A. March" 60. Qgnaciol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
AMERICA HIT BY TARIFF
own nm GERMAN

WHAaHA 0A-Al NrHaEhAAAAI aA4uA
san Francisco. calf, Sept. 1S.-The
New Zealand mandatory over German
Samoa, established IN Ilay. resulted
IN abrogation OF the treaty Of Berlin
Of 1893, whereby the United States.
Great Britain and Germany estab-
lished a triple professionals over the
Samoa group o. islands according 20
Mason Mitchell, former American con-
sui at Apia, German Samoa who az
rived here en- route % a ne Wpost
Following the mandatory, which
had been declined by the United
States, a preferential tariff Of 221a
percent was declared on American and
rs percent on English imports
Mitchell said. This resulted. he said
in a drop OF American imports from
20 tons TO nine tons monthly The
consul was instructed by the state
department 20 seek a restoration Of
treaty conditions which directed
equal trade privileges for each sigma
tory power, but negotiations have not
been completed, Mitchell said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Fl Paso S Domain.

CLAIMS have been made from time to time IN Denver
- that that cys jobbsrs and manufacturers entitled
to most Of the business the retailers Of New Mexico have
70 give @E Pason Of Dsnvers iobbers say, SHOULD
look to Mexico that is her rghtful territory" Los
Angeles Claims Fl Paso has business IN Arizona ave
can't 60 vest and get business IN the Pacific ocean,
the Los Angeles firms, $50 it's up to to 60 north and
east"
Denver and Los Angeles entitled to all Of the bus
they get anywhere IN the world legmately But
FL Pzso. There is connection and always has been
between the lay Of the land and the flow Of oomerc Il
entirely logical that business should down the RIO
Grsnde to FL Paso Much than that It should go
over high mountains TO Denver.
But not geography alone determines the direction bus-
is to take The buyer is the person 70 decide it Is
to the interest Of New Mecans to buy in Fl PasO they
win buy here And It is FL Pasos privilege to make it to
New Mezco's interest. This IS true Of Arizona also
When the American people want something they should
get some foreign country to ask president for it.
By patronizng FL Pasos factories We can keep down
the annual freight costs 50 percent.
4 fool must non and then Be right By chance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

DEAR EDMUND
FAR BE It from ne
TO PARTICIPATE.
IN A family quarrel
But IF we're you
PD GO ahead.
AND DREAM.
AND NEVER quit
I'd BUILD the house.
YOU HAVE I'm mind
AND PAINT It green.
OR PAINT q white
OR WHAT you choose
AND FENCE Il IN
If so 7 wilied
AND LAY the walks.
AND Up somewhere.
BEHIND THE trees
THAT SHADE the house
on ANYWHERE
WANTED e.
I'D DREAM for nc.
A CHICKEN house
AND DREAM again.
AND FILL the place.
WITH PLYMOUTH Rocks.
or ORPINGToNs.
Or JUST plain hens.
AND If liked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

TITLE ElDlIf ELlADEhS appeared
l. at the postoffice today looking
much bigger than usual in front, but
upon Investigation it was found that
he only had his pockets stuffed with
green apples
=
Columbus AllsoP says he always
breads to Live near q man who does a
lot Of work around the house, because
he knows the man viii be used by his
own wife as an example.
Sile Kildsw says some singing is like
a person sueezinE. They sneeze once,
and then two OF three times more with
out anybody insisting.