davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16

Springfield. Mass. Feb. l6.--Condl-
tions on railroads entering this city
from the north and west to-day were
as bad as any resulting from the re-
cent blizzard. as a result OF yesterdays
storm. Boston and Albany trains from
the west were from six TO ten hours
late. Boston and Maine freight move
ments have been suspended until late
to-day. a foot of snow fell in the
Berkshires and north of Greenfield, and
4 high wind handicapped the plows
Freezing water IN trolley tracks de-
moralized trolley service to-day and
interurban lines in some instances
ceased to operate. Sixty members Of
trolley crews here were unable TO re-
port to-day owing to illness
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23
DADDYy EVENING
BKWHlEH
NS@MM QAHkMNDI
y BOWER R@
THE COYOTES.

Il was brought up In such a nice
petted way" said Charlie Coyote.
'What way was thatY" asked Glenn
ons Coyote.
And what do you mean when you
say you we're brought up In such
nice petted wayi | am afraid do NOT
underAtsnd," he added
'You see" said Charlie, II was very
young and very delicate when | was
young"
"My dear Charlie. said Clemens,
''of course you were very young when
you were young You couldn't have
been old when you were young
"Well." said Charlie, 81 mean that
| showed my age. or my lack of age
then. l showed that l was a young
and delicate thing"
"Most creatures do show their lack
of age" grinned Clemens. when a
creature is young 1t usually looks
young"
"Oh. very WE'LL" said Charlie.
But pray don't stop your story"
said Clemens. 81 do not mean to in
terrupt you. though ! know that is
what have been doing. just enjoy
little fun, little fun" and the
coyote laughed hard.
YES" he continued. pray tell me
your story. Tell me about the nice
| petted way in which YOU were brought
up. Was it here in the zoo that you
were brought up in this way?"
yes" said Charlie. II was brought
here when l was very young-so
young that l had no age ut all worth
mentioning, l was brought up on a
bottle just like baby. How | did
love that bottle.
"That is to say 1t wasn't the bottle
itself liked so much. l am not and
never will be a glass eater and the
bottle was made of glass.
"But what liked was the stuff
they put in the bottle-delicious milk
It was warmed just little for me
and 1t soOthed me and made me feel
happy and pleased.
And l was parted with love pats
A love pat is a nice pat which is gen
tie and affectionate. One can always
tell love pat. They're very nice
things. very nice indeed.
"And the keeper loved me and
became very tame and we We're grea
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23

friends. He called me his little tame
coyote friend and told folks how he
had brought me up.
"He said that he had fed me on a
nice bottle and that had been very
delicate when | was young. He had
been afraid at one time that |
wouldn't live. And he was worried
about me.
II was pleased when heard that
Not because l wanted the keeper to
worry, or that l was glad because he
had worried.
81 just felt little bit pleased that
he had cared so much whether | had
lived or died. That is a nice thing
for a coyote to feel that with all the
animals In the zoo too was wanted
"And wanted so much, too, that l
was fed what would agree with me
and help me and make me strong.
do you think look like nice
strong coyote? feel strong-as
strong as though ! had never been
delicate. That is what good care and
love and affection will do for one"
"You look in perfect condition"
said Clemens Coyote "Your brown
and gray fur is perfect with it's
touches of reddish color. Your sharp
nose and pointed ears and keen.
bright eyes are all that they should
be. You're fine-looking coyote and
strong too.
And | feel sure that you would
tackle anything and be good fighter
for your wants and for your needs IL
there were lots of us around.
You would he sensible like other
coyotes and not fight by yourself
They say we're towards alone and
brave when there are lots of us. 1t is
true--we do like to work together
when there has to be fighting"
"All of what you say is true" said
Charlie. "But here only think of
love and affection and of such things,
FOR am tame"
And those are the only things ]
think Of" said Clemens. "for you
know l, too, am very tame"
II know you are" said Charlie
Eyes. the keeper saved my life. and
love him. That's the coyotes thanks
for all he did. yes, love for the keeper
Is the thnnk-you of Mr.. Charli,
Coyote"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23

James h. Evans, for 81 years chauf-
feur of the elevator which travels from
the base to the top of the Washington
monument, claims the world record for
elevator travelling. He has made more
than 100000 trips at the rate of 30 a
day, $40 feet up and back again. He
figures this is something over $4,000
miles.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23
Girls Would Like II Then.

And probably there would be more
girls willing 70 tackle the cook stove IL
they cou'l jerk II around with q steer
~ whce,.--Dailas News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23

which parallel
Orlando f. Of Chicago himself wife
a
poisoning
inches transferred
from ampuaion Doctor used his
flesh
grapb OF Doctor hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
EMERGENCY LABOR
NOT BE BARRED OUT

II CONGRESS understands the difference between indus
trial conditions along the border and those Of northern
and eastern ceufers body viii rot give serious consid
Grafton the protest Just filed by the American federation
labor against the admission to the United States Of
Mexican labor The the American federation OF
labor protests that 1t believes the importation Of large
bodies foreign laborers who VIII work for lower wages
than the American worngen VIII seriously menace both
Jobs and the wages Of Americans. If the aborers i'm
the mills the federation might have Just grounds for
protest For economists have rule admitted the neees
sy Of protecting American labor well the products
Of that labor with sort Of restrictions the admis
sion Of foreign competition.
the Of Mexican labor the difference Is that the
Mecans usually remain IN the south and southwest They
engage only IN emergency agricultural work and IN mental
occupations which the unionzed American laborer
TONED to With the drift of negroes to the NORTH
their entry into other kinds Of work. the cotton Of
the south and southwest must be picked The western
sugar beet crop presents big periodic labor problem At
the wages the American woTmen demand It would be
profitable bring into this section Of the country large
blocks Of workers for few weeks work each year.
It bad enough to have industries halted by
slant strikes It would be vastly to have food
and fiber production delayed OF actually prevented by any
groups Of men with selfish interests foremost We must
place ourselves and the people who depend what
produce at the mercy of who willing to let food
spoil cotton rot in effort to get control OF the
chneTy Of industry and government
If the bars raised to permit thousands Of Mecaus
to the United States to remain here pera
ney and lower the standards Of labor and of living the
unions would deserve support IN their protest But
since raising the bars merely admitting Mexcans to
help IN emergencies to cultivate and harvest crops
must see TO it that such is made unavailable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
n Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date 1900


A TERRIBLE cyclone passed through
n Clay Jack. Palo Pinto. Parker.
Erath- Hood. Summerville and
Hamilton counties, Texas. late last
evening doing immense damage At
Bellevue the entire town was de-
stroyed. Persons escaped say the
ruins caught fire and burned up.
The mikado. according to reports
from Toxic. has donated 5000 900 for
the relief Of the san Francisco SUI
ferers.
of Mexico, will arrive here tomorrow
evening from Mexico City 70 meet
his three children. who were in school
near san Francisco when the earth
quake occurred.
Judge W NJ Coldweu said this
afternoon that there was no binding
contract between the city and the
Mrs. ]. c. Hudson OF Esleta, wife
OF former FL PasO captain Of police
under chief Wootton, died at her
home IN Ysleta last night.
Rabbi Martin Zielonka has just re-
turned from trip to Montgomery
The piano concert by master Berry,
Rubenstein, the seven year Old
prodigy. son Of rabbi Rubeustein. who
lost everything he had in san Fran
cisco and is making his way back TO
Athens. Ca, will be given in the
Christian church in a day or two.
Tom Spivey and Charlie Patter-
son leaye tonight for Pecos. where
they are going on a fishing and
hunting expedition
4 Setition signed by number Of
citizens has been presented 10 the
city council asking that the paving
rcatter be submitted TO a voice Of the
taxpayers The petition was sub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
Ideal Husbands There Are, But UnSung
By HELEN ROWLAND

A y Ideal Husband. who hath found
For his price is far above Liberty
bonds
The heart o. his wife delighteth IN
him, and she shall have no lack OF
envy amongst women
He ariseth at the first sweet note
OF the alarm clock, and putteth the
coffee on the fire
He brinEeth his wife's breakfast to
her bedside and serveth 1t with his
own hands
He taketh in the cream and the ice.
and the mail and the neWspaper-and
feedeth the cat ana the Pezinese-
He findeth his own things, and
dresseth without swearing
He doth NOT open his vEifess
lettersi There a. no curiosity IN
him
He departeth for the office with
soft footsteps, lest he disturb his
wife's slumber.
He laboreth all day in the office.
and doeth his wife's errands in the
noon hour.
He seeefh not the blonde stem
oErapher, and the office nirt hath
no charms for him.
He keepeth his wife's picture on
his desk
Six days OF the week doth he labor
FOR his living. and upon the seventh
he moWeth the lawn and weedeth the
gordon for DIVERSION.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

He arriveth home always promptly
upon the dinner hour bringing kisses
and compliments and confectiouery-
his mouth is filled with praises for
his wife. and he admireth her HATS.
Upon the cooks day out. he 1eedeth
cheerfully upon cold tongue and deli
catessen salad. and when he hath
eaten helpeth his wife with THE
DISHES.
Upon Saturday night he tnketh
his wife forth TO the cabaret, or
to the ahOETf he douetk up "A his
dress clothes without murmur-
ing.
he putteth the studs IN his own
shirt, and powdersth his wife's back
without grumbhnE-
He doth NOT spend the evening IN
staring al other women
Many husbands have been called
"good"-but he exceileth them all.
Then give him the reward OF
his IubOrz. which a. the bottom
drawer Of the chIffonier and
ONE hook IN the clothes closet
Co TO, go to- Say not unto me that
no such husband Hvethi
For 10. I have known an hundred
such But. alas They do not get into
the newspapers. Their names are not
in the mouths OF the multitude. And
their wives are their only press
Copyright. 1890 By the
Wheeler Syndicate, 1nc-9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
Last In Peace.

MO MONARCH IN the world has much power IN do
nestle affairs has the American chief executive We
have seen what one-nan government in the
United States Fortunately few presidents have taken
advantage Of the vast powers which the constitution gives
executives Our most successful presidents have been
those who have not attempted contrary the public
VII and who have sought and taken advice from wise
counsel
Under Mr.. wilson the United States has hardly been
form Of government only because he has held in check
BY hostile congress- In affairs IN which congress has
say land there many his rule has been absolute
that Of any dictator in history In administrative matters
his word has been the Law, absolute evoeabl for the
time being by congress the people, and subject to
only limited control by the courts. He has sought ad
vice from his most trusted friends spurned
such counsel has been volunteered when such advice
run contrary IN the least degree to his views.
II was because Mr. Wilson would accept counsel that
he refused to prepare for the inevitable war
When the the president Of the country
N the assumed 70 be first IN peace He was unwilling
10 trust the negotiations TO any other than himself He
torsook his duties at home for the purpose Of fastening
the world Wilson peace going to Paris with his
personal following who he believed would do his bidding
without bubble question He ignored the treaty raty
ing body Of the United States. This proved his undoing
for the United States senate very properly and paoticay
rejected the pact and thus saved the country from prob
able disaster
Instead OF being first IN peace president Wilson became
last N peace as he was last in
The time has to consider limiting the executives
powers and limiting his tenure CT office.
That sf5,ooo0oo wool profit makes It look Ike some
one vas pulling the WOOL over our eyes
How lonesome uretzeI rnusf feel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

DEAR X. c. B.
/ READ your article.
ABOUT THE women
WHO HAD dogs and pets.
AND SEEM 20 waste.
THAT LOVE that should go.
TO LITTLE ehndren-
AND OF course it's a shane
IF ANY SUCH person
SHOULD PAMPER a dog.
AND NEGLECT their babies.
AND SPEND their money.
on COMFORTS for dogs
WHILE MANY poor children
WHOM THEY could help.
NEED MILK and clothes
But ANYONE.
WHO TRULY loves children
MUST HAVE II his heart
A LOVE for dogs
AND As one child
Is LOVED none the less
WHEN THE others come
so ANY true parent
IS A better parent
FOR LOVING all creatures
WE ONCE had a dog.
A LITTLE pug dog.
NAMED esCTPIO.-
AND am sure
THAT FATHER and mothers
AND ALL five children
LOVED EACH other better
FOR LOVING him
AND WHEN he died.
WE THINK some nend
IN HUMAN form.
POISONED sCIPIO.
AND IF this is true.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
HOROSCOPE

THIS is an unimportant day &C
i cording to astrology- Mercury
dominates IN a benefic aspect,
while adverse stars have a mildly IN
favorable influence.
The rule is fortunate for making
agreements and contracts and should
greatly benefit those who sign leases.
During this planetary government
magazines and newspapers should
profit greatly. Sensational events
viii affect journalism, causing much
editorial controversy. the seers pre-
While advertising is subject to the
best influence the effects will not
be apparent today. which may be IN
satisfactory to many lines Of trade.
Neptune IS in a place read as sin
lister TO trade and as presaglng losses
Of valuable cargoes in shipwrecks.
This is not a sway helpful to initia-
tive, and self-hypnotism that retards
efforts should be overcome by the
viii.
Deception and double dealing are
supposed to be encouraged during
this rule and women are said TO be
especially susceptible TO influence
making for intrigue and treachery.
Envy IS one OF the emotions nur-
tured at this time by the government
OF the stars.
June is TO be a month Of great ac-
OF interest in all lines OF work is
indicated. even though a period Of
extreme heat may be expected
Railways are TO receive a great
stream Of money during the summer,
for immense crowds will travel west
and north.
Canada viii benefit from armies
Of tourists who viii find much 70
lure them from their own country,
astrologers predict This IS part OF
the augury that land beyond state
borders will tempt many women and
men.
Persons whose birthdate # is should
not speculate in the coming year
which viii bring many opportunities
TO risk money. Those who are en-
ployed should be careful.
Children born on this day may meet
with many vicissitudes in life These
subjects Of Taurus should be trained
to systematic work.-Copyrigh 1920,
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

A CITIZEN at Tickville is reported
n to have made a lot Of money dur
ing the past few months, and it IS ex-
pected that the doctor viii soon have
to examine him to see if he don't need
some sort Of an operation
= =
Sile Kildew says the English spar
rows fool around all summer and do
nothing and then are not able to 90
south to spend the winter ike the other
birds.
y y
The tin peddler reports that spring
IS coming down the road, and the post
master has begun to look around and
wonder where the old plowpoint is that
he used to prop the front door open
with last summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
Absentee LandIordism. >.

DROTFSTS are heard here and there in Arizona against
what is termed absentee landlordism- The term was
borrowed from ireland where it something entirely
different from what the is applied to in Arizona In
Ireland absentee andlordsm meant according TO agtors
against it. that vast tracts Of land were owned BY men
living England Who did little OF nothing 10 oeFeP the
land interested IN their tenants only to the extent
Of getting their rents
IN Arizona what Is called by some opponents TO the
investment of foreign capital absentee andlordism Is IN
reality good thing view Of the fact that originally, at
least no developing would have been done in the state had
It not been done by outside capital
Capital invested IN mines If the investments be made
for actual development and not for purposes Of speculation
be objected Arizona IS wealthy in mineral de-
posts but they worthless unless developed The min
erals and the chemicals that lie underground there,
everywhere belong in the larger to the world
# the investors Of capital IN Arizona seek to protect
their investments they within their rights If they
proper legal methods If however they attempt because
Of their holdings to dominate state affairs not affecting
their economic interests then it is time for supervision and
restriction For the people who live IN any state should
gcvrn that state giving full protection to capital invested
wtkn its confines that has for its object the development
Of natural resources
Mexico would be better off today if her various admins
trations had realized this truth of her leading
citizens have Mexico is of the worlds richest
nations If consider what she locked up underneath
her hills and IN her fertile valleys But capital invested IN
Mexico has had to fight for its rights and in too many in
stances especially IN the last decade It has been losing
fight
There Is no doubt that some investors planned ezpota
ton IN the obnoxious of that word But most
OF the capital invested IN Mexico not spent there for
exploitation IN the bad IF the production Of OIL coal
gold silver copper iron, sulphur potash, timber and fiber
the construction Of railways and power plants the irga
ton Of valleys, and the establishment Of schools
ploation then that is just what Mexico needs and
thing which many forward looking Mexcans invite.
On the subject Of absentee money Charles F. Willis says
very apy IN the April issue Of the Arizona Mining Journal
that to develop state takes money and lots Of it.
and putting your money to work making such
nine farm water project, IS deserving Of ade
quate compensation the physical labor Three things
essential to production: capital management and labor
and money put work in the state absentee money
It is right here working hard TO make taxable prop
erty IN the state to make the state better place to
live IN"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
Little IuteTUeus
Trouble In Store For Those Who Fail Report Automobiles
Mayor Seeks Advice Of Public On Budget For Coming Year

81 HOPE that everyone IN FL Paso
4 county who owns an automobile
and has not rendered it for tax
alion 70 the county viii 90 so before
ea-lraay, said county tax assessor
Jehn cain Only about half OF the
6oeo taxable autos in the county have
been rendered and the last day Of this
month is the last for voluntary rem
ullion- AFTER that 10 will be up TO ne
20 place a valuation on the unreud-
cred machines It IS easy 70 under
stand now impossible &c would be for
me 70 do this fairly. I should have
10 estimate the present value OF 5000
machines, and I have no way OF
knowing the present condition Of any
or them Naturally, I won't strike II
right once in a hundred times. And
the owner who Is dissatisfied with
the figure VIII have a kick coming
az because he has failed 20 make his
own rendition"
The council is expecting a big
attendance at its public meeting on
1lay 8 10 consult regarding the new
budget and the means whereby we
can raise the additional revenue
needed TO carry # out" said mayor
Charles Davis. Nearly all the fig
ures for the 1920-21 budget are in and
they show the need for many thou
sands Of dollars Of added revenue
gle item a-lu6r Lle ~ percent sal
airy increase fer teachers. means that
the city must have $4,000 more for
the school fund than IL had during
the last fiscal year. How 70 obtain
this without Increasing the tsk rate
IS one Of the problems that we want
TO confer with the public about If
any citizen can suggest how we may
cut down expenses and save money.
we viii be glad to listen 70 him. And
we hope there viii be a big attend
ancs because in cases like this Il is
often true that many heads are better
than one, to paraphrase an old say
ing
The fact that IN Juarez one can
buy q big meal for far less money
than ham and eggs costs in FL Paso,
has attracted a number Of FL Paso
residents who are eating in Juarez
at every opportunity" said Luis
AEuirre Of Juarez. zone American
was here recently with a party Of
four. They had a big meal, and a
Few drinks. That meal included veni-
son steaks. When the man got his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

mitted by A COurchesne, Horace B.
Stevens. John A Happier, s. J.
Freudentnal. E Kohlberg. H r.
Wood, p. H Young, E. Moye, = P.
Dieter, H p. NOaze, Aug. c. Andreas,
W G. Walk and S. Aronstein-
The two local militia companies-
B and X OF the Fourth Texas infan-
try, commanded, respectively. by
Capt H r Brown and Capt Jos. Z.
Sweeney, will be officially inspected
tonight by a representative OF the
secretary OF war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
= Ripping Rhymes
Interruptions

hundred useful chores; eight
planting
you'll praise glowing
And makes and sad when
ny time patent rtais
W youvesl)
old accustomed concerning xoot shelves and when him from his
law. many things do; my Tyre patch up
bskly
pause and listen to
some windy hiek-tbere ought to be nine laEs
Copyright George Matthew Adams. WALT MASON ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
Little Interviews.

have been a mistake as the amount
was only $3.50. Why that would
have taken SO in Fl Paso.' he said.
Restaurant men in Juarez tell me also
that the Fl Paso food dfspensaries are
charging far more than IS necessary
70 insure them a good profit They
say that in the aggregate wholesale
prices over here are almost as high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

as IN FL Paso. but that they are con-
past week I have encountered at least
a dozen families who are eating over
here on an average OF three and four
days out OF the week, because they
all say they are saving money 7
think il is safe to say that a saving
OF 50 percent is made by the persons
who are eating over here"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
JOHN


SPURS
ONCE it has been through discon-
= tent
With lowlier planes that men DO
rise.
I pray not for content anon,
Nor gifts OF mere safety.
But for the barb 70 spur me on
To heights OF worth and victory.
Copyright, 1920, Mcclure Newspaper
Syndiacte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

When a Chinese girl IS married
she must wait four months before
etiquette allows her to pay her first
visit TO her mother: but after this
initiatory call Il IS within the bounds
OF social custom and propriety to
visit the home Of her parents at her
home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

When a Chinese girl IS told by her
parents she is betrothed. IL is the
proper thing to evince great grief
and express all her feelings in poet
ical language, and the girl who does
this most artistically is the JOY OF
her friends.