davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
CHARGES ALLEGING SWINDLE
DISMISSED BY JUSTICE

At the request Of the complainant
charges against o. E Hause. alleging
swindling. were dismissed Monday
afternoon by justice OF the peace
Clark Wright.
Upon the complaint OF Il year old
Lavarra Ybarra, Silvidar Rablera and
his parents were arrested by deputy
sheriffs. The boy will be given a
preliminary trial this afternoon on a
statua tory offense-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
British Recover
Treasures From
SubmergedShibS

London, Eng, March 16--Sunken
treasure worth $1,000. 900 has been
raised since the war began around
the British isles.
The Restorer and she Reliant. two
salvaging vessels that were bought
by a British concern from the Amer
lean navy. have a new device, an
oxycetylene flame, which is worked
under water for cutting holes in the
sides of submerged vessels. Eacn
ship has % electric pumps capable OF
pumping 1000. 600 gallons Of water an
hour and carries two divers, search
lights line throwing guns. electric
welding plants. rock drills and other
accessories. Each diver is equipped
with a telephone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
BIC INCREASES IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE IN FL PA50 on SUNDAY

THE recently announced city wide
L campaign for increase for Sunday
school attendance began last sun
day with a very substantial increase
in practically every sunday school in
the city. The total average attend
ance in El Paso sunday schools for
January was approximately $500 and
the schools have set for themselves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub It Right Guilty. Thisl

Timber upI Quit complainIngI Get
a small trial bottle OF old time st
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store and in
just a moment youu be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiff
ness Don't suffer- Relief and a
cure awaits you Get III st Jacobs
OIL" Is just as good for sciatica, neu-
ralgia. lumbago. backache, sprains
and sWellinEs-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
Resident Has
Awful Experience

i was twice confined IN hospitals.
in the last one nothing bus cruel
water was injected into ne ffrnss
day. as my stomach would not
retain any food ] suffered ter
rlblys was reduced to a skeleton. Nv
folks saw an ad OF Mayr's Wonderfur
Remedy ana Il has surely saved my
lie weigh $50 lbs. now Il Is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practi-
cally all stomach ailments. Including
appendicitis One dose win con-
vince OF money refunded. At an
d. uggists.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
MORE THAN SIOO,OO0,OOO
In TAXES PAID AT CHICAGO

Chicago. IL, March 15-Income tax
returns calling for payment OF more
than S400. 900 were filed in Chi
cago by $4,000 persons. Harry ".
Mayer. collector Of internal revenue
estimated today.
More than 500. 900 had been
paid last midnight as the first in
stallment of the tax. 1t was an
nounced. A deputy collector from
Peoria. Ill, arrived at the federal
building during the day unaccompan-
led. carrying two satchels containing
s.. 00o. 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

Eiremen Tuesday answered a call
to Second and san Jacinto streets.
where an exploding stove had fired
a small building. The firemen ex-
tinguished the blaze with little dam
age A woman who lives near at
tempted to extinguish the flames and
sustained slight burns on her arms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

rheumatism IS pain only
Not one case in fifty requires In
ternal trea tment- Stop druggingl Rub
the misery right away Rub sOOth-
ing, penetrating st Jacobs Oil" d.
rectly into the sore. stiff joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly
st Jacobs OH conquers pain II is
a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and does not bis
ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

A NUMBER or persons who were
unable to present their income tax
reports on Monday. the last day des-
iguated for returning the report
were given opportunity to do so
Tuesday. An unusual rush marked
the close Of the time when the re-
ports might be made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

Here's a job for an instructor Of
horticulture. gardening and nursery
work Military authorities at Co
lumbus, n. ", want such al expert
according TO information received
Monday by the agricultural depart
ment Of the chamber OF commerce
Quarters equipped with bath and
electricity viii be furnished the sue
cessful applicant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
JUDGE REsTRAINs HARDWARE
MEN From REPORT EXCHANG

Memphis, Tenn. March 1s.-The
more than 800 members OF the Amer
lean Hardware Manufacturers asso-
citation were refrained from further
exchange and distribution OF stock
and sales statements and certain
other trade reports by an injunction
granted here today by federal Judge
McCaII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

the total TO be attained by May 16 Of
approximately $500.
Below is a report Of the standing
of all the schools in the city. with
the increase made by each last. Sun
day. II will be seen that the Shiloh
negro Baptist school made the big
gest percentage Of increase with an
Increase Of "a percent 1t is ne plan
to report every Tuesday the same
matter that is reported today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

Esteue V. Collier, recently nominat-
ed for cuEtomc collector at Salt Lake
City. Utah, is. 50 far as known. the
first woman to be appointed TO such
a position
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-21
The Pilgrims in Holland.
(New York Evening Post. )

tNeW 1OfK EVenlnS PoSt.)
 It is easy underrate the debt the Pilgrims owed
 Holland, but easier to exaggerate it. The Dutc Fer eIgn Minister at Leyden, who spoke modestly this week Of the contribution of the Netherlands Pil- grim institutions, is on frmer ground than the Dutch diplomat who at Provncetown was decl& rilg that in Holland they 'learned representative government, freedom of the press, personal and concern for the poor and the great principle of tolerance" and that they immeasurably deepened and widened' their regard for liberty. Englshmen after Runny mede did net need to learn representative abroad the sects that produced the author of Areopa gitiea had their ideas freedom of the press and Pilgrim socitude fer the poor can be traced to the Bible The Pilgrims approved toleration but too much of it. and objected seriously when they found that Holland the Fair of all the Sects," with pedders of heresy every hand Their own l Massachusetts Bay not distinguished by perfect tolerance. At the time, although they enjoyed civil liberty in Leyden they felt keenly the want economic liberty The guilds controlled the remunera- tive trades and newcomers could enter the guilds only repugnant conditions Some Dutch institu- tons and manners regarded with intense dislike by men who were nsstent. first and always, their identity Englishmen. But these considerations must not prevent doing honor to all that free and liberal Holland represented for generations
 If the Pilgrims had not been of granite stuff, inpermeable to alien ideas and harshly resistant to force should not be celebrating their tercen- tenary. Weaker men would have yielded to English persecution. If they had been pliable they would not have regarded with such horror the pros pcct that their children would speak Dutch, drift into Dutch churches, and adopt Dutch ways. They wanted make permanent and expansive their English England. It is this iron determination cherished through three years of English persecution Of Dutch residence that makes them the objects of honor by Protestants of every land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-21
The DOer.
Dawson Daily News. )

(DaWSOn Daily NeWS.)
 Make the best of the of things. is the atti- Jude of he who would be wise The opti,list insists on cheerfuness. He needs it mentally as the sys- tenn needs oxygen. A fake optimist is a bubble right and brilliant in sunshine but when touched with rough stuff bursts The real hard-rock optmis is too small for him. Incidentally, he is the man with the pick and shovel who starts the movement te new locations The Yukoners knew him we'll Many a time they have him strike for the dlls with his pack and dog and gun. independent tetoW, earnest. bit Of fatalist adapting himself readily to circumstances He will tackle a raging rWer on few logs bound together with willows. Ii he goes under, no one may ever know the how or when Of 1t. If he wins, thinking nothing of it. he fellows his course If he is out for placer gol1 he has eye for rmrock and gravel banks in creeks and gulches; if quartz man, he looks for float" along the bars and frnges of the waterway Patiently he Will dog likely prospect to its lair in the virgin rock. When the float is increasing he knows that De IS drawing nearer the source.
 He may find more than small piece or two in whole days tramp, but he is experienced well aS hopeful A change in the water course, eddy a current has its effect. He studies nature instruc. lively The good prospector is a born naturalist and observer. He knows his rock thoroughly as Faber does his spider the blind wood b0rer. When the hoal ends abruptly, there the prospector camps The glow of his fire lights the darkness crackle ot burning logs break the stiffness. bit of canvas oI a couple of poles, blanket spread on spruce houghs, piece of bacon in the pan, a biscuit pot or lea a pipe and your optimist feels like lord. ' he has luck Keno Hill or Mayo boom may result.
 And what follows? Look the history of mining throughout the world. In the glow of his campfire on river or mountain did the prospector see railway reaching the wids? Did he see towns ctieS2 Hear the hammer of the worker feel the throb Of industry? No, likely not But he made all these things
 small circle ol crones, but his works ring around tle earth
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-21
WuxtreeI
Luke mcLuke Says

A man doesn't pay much attention to his Creditors. But he notices every move his Debtors make.
 A woman can vote and raise a mustache like man. But she can't raise a beard like a man.
 Another sad result of prohibition Is that it is hard to feel sorry when l man is dead when there is nothing but near beer at his wake
 After he has been married for a while it is hard to make man be- lieve that Two is a lucky number.
 Thirty years ago the women wore skirts that gathered up all the germs m the streets. But nowadays a germ has to climb so high to reach the hem of skirt that he gets dizzy md falls and breaks his neck. May le this is why women are healthier han they, used to be.
 wife is contrary enough to ,nsiGt hat she is right when she is wrong But she isn't contrary enough to in sist that she is wrong when she is right
 Many man who eats like Hog s proud of the fact that he was Temperate enough to vote Dry.
 Too often the Gay Giggler when ehe is out with you is Sassy Crouch when she is at home with her Mother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-21
MORE DECEPTION.

The Washington correspondent of the Seattle Post-Integencer prints long story in the Post-In- tegencer for the purpose of proving that Gov. Cox is extreme conservatonst, and the Seattle Dis patch in a Dan Sutherland advertisement reproduces the article Yet Clifford Pinchot the leader of the extreme conservationiss is supporting Senator Hard ing President because he charges, ii Gov. Cox elected the program of the extreme corserva- tionists would smash!
 And Gov. Cox in his speeches says the 'strait jacket be removed from Alaska and the of the Territory opened for development. And yet further the Democratic National platform con- tans strong ani-Pinchot plank.
 Some of these days the professional politicians may learn that the people not fools and they cannot be easily deceived!
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-21

included in survey. The result would nave given the Territorial Bureau of Education basis fer com parison of the work being done in Alaskan schools and the standard by itself with that of the rest of the country.
 by statistical methods long in use i'll the fields of economies The things taken into consideration are secured from official sources showing the number of children attending school, the amount Of training tkey secure, progres5 they make the amounts pended fer buildings and supplies, the salaries paid the teachers other similar items, and combining these factors into single index number which shows the general standing efficiency of the school system.
 The most notable change in the 50 years covered by the report is the attendance in high schools There are 100 times many attending such institu- tions as were enrolled in 1870. The number then was IS, 900 and it is shown as almost 2006O0o
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-21
TOO MUCH POLITICS.

tEth the beginning of September tiie 1920 canuaign in Alaska is on In earnest From now on voters will be informed ol euf rent events in politics by speeches ana pS circulars calling attention to the adFah'ase accruing by voting for certain ones But in looking over the situation 1t becomes eVl- dent that Alaska in the past has had TOD much politics and too little results We heea self government control of our fisheries, more roads and trails, better rates on our steam ships large population, and more homes and families. The man who brings these things be Ee Republican or Democrat, Is the man who should be elected The pres ent administration has done much for Alaska Whether the next will be as indulgent tc the youngest member of the national famlly remains to be seen. Both candidates should be informed that people are weary of Dickerings and of strife; tired of being ignored in vital questions touching on the welfare of the Territory. Partisan politics are a curse to any community if they bring quarres and dissensions among it's citizens. No matter who is elected need men who are broad enough to work hard for their enemies as for their friends. (Naldez Miner
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-21
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO.

Writing in the New York Comercal from Mexico MT Barry, who there investigate ,condi- tions for that newspaper and write his conclusions says Mexico is orderly throughout it's borders; that all branches of government functionng; that business interests protected and where on earth safe that labor is plentiful and reason able in price and that Mexicans pay cash for what they purchase. He says the only money in crcula- tion is metal. He contends that section the world safer opportunities business eX
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-21
ALASKA Is OVERLOOKED.

comparative statement of public school systems Of various states and the territories was recently issued by the Department of Education of the Russell Sage Foundation In il is found statistics regqrdn. the school systems of every territory witi the exception of Alaska and Philippines Hawaii tn Canal Zone, and Porto Rico all included
 The last three named make good shOwinss and arc well above the average set by the state systems. Tho West stands well at the head of the list, with Montana leading and California second It would have been useful well interesting if Alaska could have been
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-21

l don't; Bad girls chase and wine and song
 I don't; I kiss no men, not even one, In fact l don't know how it's done,
 1 don't c. NJ. c.
 Wuxtree! In these days of high prices and high cost of living it is nice to know that you can always find a Plato Soup in Higginsport, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-21

"As sure as you're alive; That woman talks like sixty, yet c,bp'c only 25f,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-21
BITS OF BY PLAY
 @- By Luke ncLuks Copyright y Cincinnatd
 Enquirer
Hopeless

How is my son doing as re porter?'/ asked the proud Father.
 "Oh, he'll never make good ln thi3 game" replied the Weary Editor When he writes about the sun ht never mentions Old Sol, and whel he has to mention the fact that Ii rained he never says a word ahoui Jupiter PlIrius.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-21


 Rather should we not insist that the day any man enters office Delegate from Alaska, he should lay aside his personal and political enmities? Or that day he becomes not merely the representative oi thosee who voted him all Alaskans fires pectiye of how they voted.
 The Miner speaks than the truth when it says that there has been too much politics little results" in the past In jockeying political favor and efforts to even up political quarrels, tho welfare of the Territory has often been relegated to second place and even worse In fact there are time within in the memory of nearly all Aaskans when i seems to have been lost sight of entirely As suit those members of Congress who really wane. to take intelligent interest in our needs and who if they had been equipped with the necessary informa ton would have given their support to remedial leg lsatlon have gained an impression about the country wholly at variance with the facts. They picture u as people hopelessly divided into factions wihou enough common interest in our own good and the welfare of Alaska to get together any kind Of 3 proposition and that every piece of legislation Dro- poseu IS only the visible sign of political light by means of which one the other facticn involved is seeking to get an underhand advantage on it's op- ponent Not only has it disgusted those who wanted to help but it has done Alaska immeasurabIe harm, AS an instance one needs but to recall the so-calle Sulzer Game Bill, in reality the Fairbanks Conner cial Clubs measure, by which it was attempted te modlly the terms of the present game bill so that people in the Interior could make use of the ouote ol game allowed the hunter under the latter Mr Nlckefsha at that time contesting the seat of Dele Sate ouiAer' IS aamtled by Dr Hornaday to have furnished him with alleged information and psuedc facts which resulted in the defeat of Mr Sulzer, efforts It made no difference that much of the in formation furnished incorrect the division nj icfces was sufficient to defeat the bill. Even Dan Sutherland, Wickershams protege today admits thai the commercial Of caribou meat in the Interio, should be legaized.
 It has been this habit of making the halls O congress battle-ground on which to wage Alaska :, political rights that has injured Territory II car . be Stp pd Rtlt Nickite clement controls Alaskas representation in Congress. Vixen the people who have etaked their future on the future of Alaska have built tbei, homes made their investments, and giving their time and work for the Territory build it up re- gardless of whether they Republicans or Demo crats decide to elect Delegate for his ability to get things done and not because wears some pa,. icular political label they will begin to get results Until they do this, however there is always chapc, fer professional politicians keep the same old gang in power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-21
Like Sixty

My wife can gab some" said Bill Bett "As sure as you're alive; That woman talks like sixty, yet She's only 35"
 Stealing Luke's Dictionary Under the caption: "Cornfedi Why Not?' the Philadelphia Ledger runs an editorial suggesting that we be- come a Corn Fed people.
 Gosh! We have seen all the other kinds. But they tell us that you can see Ruby Hash at 2260 Fountain Street, Indianapolis.
 Lonesome My parents told me not to smoke,
 I don't; Nor listen to 8 naughty joke,
 I donf They told me it was wrong to wink At handsome girls or even think About intoxicating drink,
 I don't. To dance or flrt is very wrong,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-21

If your real estate is good enough to advertise" it is good enough to attract a buyer-at a right price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-21
Wuffl

Mrs. NaFhor is just crazy about animals, isn't she?" said Mrs. Sweet.
 "Is she?" replied Mrs. Catt. well. maybe that IS the reason t42t she is always so busy making d monkey out of her husband"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-21

crRCrr1ATION GUARANTEED TO BE MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER ALASKA NEWSPAPER
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-21
va'v rue

A smart man should stay in his place It's fact, if I do say it; A fellaw can sing second bass,
 Yet not know how to play it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-21
Brass

What q strong face that man has, , said the Professor.
 Yes" replied the Founder. Hes a book agent"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-02
HOmenajeS fendi-
dos en- Sud d-amGri-
ca al ST. TraVieSO

En- todas las repubhcas hispano- ame-
ricanas visitadas por nues.ro amigo don
Martin Travieso. Sc lie rindieron los mas
expresivos homenajcs de afecto y admi-
raci6n
En- Buenos Aires, la gran cosmopols
del Plata ell senior Travieso recibio toda
clase de agasajos homenajes Entire
todos esos homenajes, ninguno fue tan
calido y tan grato al senior Travieso CO.
mo ell banquete con que fue obsequiado
por la colonia portoriqueha, en- ell gran
hotel Savoy. Asissderon a ese acto
dis,tnguidas personalidades de la colo
MIA, entire elias, Arturo Bofil y seiora,
seforita Francisco Noguera, Alberto Ba
rreda y senora, doctor r. Pavon, y los
selores L. N. Foy Pastor, A. segui Tu-
la, r. Noguera, L. Gonzalez Torres, v.
N. Paniagua. Pedro M. Rodriguez, A.
Martorell, F. D. Gomez, y otros
FL homemade fue sincere en- toda Ia
acepci6n de Ia palabra. Sc pronuncia-
ron vibranses discursos, entire los cusles
fue elccuentisimo el pronunciado por ell
senior Travieso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-02
Los hueIguiStaS
ICOmpaTGCGn ante
la COrte Federal

Aver tarde comrareciercn ante Ia
Corte Federal Julio Aybar, Policarpo
Ortiz, el comits de la huelga, Y otros
huelguistas que estan acusados de in
fracci6n la ley 'Lever'', por cons
piracion impedir que los rompe-huel
gas trabajen en- la carga Y descarga
de los buquss.
Todos los acusados estan representa-
dos por ell L:cdo. Henry G.. Molina,
quien present6 una moci6n, en- Ia cual
solicitaba del Tribunal que so tomara
en- consideration la decision. que habia
dado el Gran Jurado EN- contra de los
huelguistas. La decision del Gran Ju
RADIO fue que habia causa probable pa
ra someterlos un proceso.
El Licdo. Molina Sc base en- que el
Gran Juuado no habfa sido debi,Ea-
mente constituido, como 10 exile la ley
en- los Estados Unidos. pues el panel
fue escogido por. dos miembros que per
tenecen un mismo partido: al repu-
blicanc.
Tambier alegs en- la moci6n que Ia
mayorfa de los miembros que compu-
sieron ell Gran Jurado, para encontrar
Ia causa probable eran elementos que
Sc encuentran directamente periudica-
dos con la actual huelga: unos porque
son representatives o empleados dc com
paflias navieras, otros por ser duefios
de casas de comercio de esta localidad
Y que seria injusto que un enemigo
juzgara otro en- un Tribunal de Jus
ticia.
e. fiscal Martin Sc opuso a la mo-
ci6n habiendo ambos argumentado ex
tensamente sobre la misma.
El juez Hamilton declare sin lugar
la moci6n, la vez que manifesto en-
Tribunal alberto que los dos miembros
que sse encargaron de escojer Ell Gran
Jurado no pertenecen a un mismo par
tidos aunque Sc haya probado que el
secretario es rep blicano de Puerto Ri
co Mr. Wilcox de los Estados Uni
(Continua en- la ga. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-02
EntuSiaSta fGIiCi-
taCi0n a Don Ma
nueI Y. DOm0RHCI

Don F. Lmardo, presidente do la
Union de MOtoristas Y conducto-
res' ha enviado Al sehor Domenech
la siguiente carta:
''SG. Don Manuel v. Domenech.
General Manager.
San Juan, p. K.
Muy sehor nueStro:
Issta Directiva al tenor eOnocimien
TO, en- su ultima session, del nombra-
miento de usted como Director de es-
Ia compafia, acord6 enviarle su mas
afectuosa felicitaci6n, por ser usted Ell
primer portorriQuefo que dirige a la
Porto Rico Railway Light ana Po-
wer CO..
La Union Local de Motoristas v
Conductores'', esta sus 6rdenes para
cooperar en- todo 10 possible, al mejo-
ramiento del trafco dentro las actua
clones de la Superintendent, Sc
esforzara porque los miembros dc la
Union contribuyan para que marche-
mos en- ammonia con su procedimionto
ecuanime hasta alcanzar un exito alb
soluto.'