davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
Questions and Answers.
! N what manner may 0rnnse bios

N IN what manner may orange bios
SONS be arranged ns n dec0ra-
= ton for the bridal vRilf e J.. o.
A The simplest arrang cement is a
wreath Of orange blossoms which is
placed over the tulle or lace veil II
a complete wreath is unbecoming a
partial one may be worn. When the
veil is arranged in cap effect. the
orange blossoms may be placed on
either side OF the face as two
rcsettes.
q What squadron were the planes
that were sent out to greet the
prince Of Wales on HIS visit TO san
DieEOf ID. B. n.
A The Ninth aero squadron from
Rockwell Field, Calf, sent out a
formation Of 13 planes 10 meet the
Renown. the ship on which the
Renown about three miles from
shore and dropped to about 800 feet
above her. in order to exchange
greetings.
@ Who was the original Humpty
Dumpfyf D. A. l..
A The origin OF the Mother Goose
melody was a satire on James II Of
England wso fed for aid TO the court
Of Louis XIV Of France, then the
most powerful monarch OF Europe,
but all the kings horses and all the
kings men. couldn't put Humpty to-
gether again"
q When was the firEf national road
built that was free from tOIIsf ID. II.
A In 1906, the demand for better
means Of communication with the
west caused congress to pass an act
providing for the construction OF a
national road from the head waters
Of the Potomac to the Ohio river,
free from tolls. The first section,
from Cumberland. Nd, to Wheeling,
". Va, was opened for traffic in
August, 1913.
O. Where Is the Rainbow bridget
V. V.
A. This bridge IS located within
the Navajo Indian reservation. in
San Juan county, Utah. 1t is 500
feet above the water and its span
is 279 feet The bridge is UNDUE
among the natural bridges Of the
world in that 1t is not only a sym
metrical arch below, but presents a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28

wicked mistoke as in Turkestan.
RaNputfn on sukhOmIlnOV.
Then our Friend said: Gen Suk-
homlinov should be set free so that
he should not die in jail otherwise
things will not be smooth; one should
never fear to release prisoners, to
restore sinners TO a life Of righteous
ness-prisOners until they reach Jail
become through their sufferings in
the eyes Of God nobler than we.
Every, even vilest sinner, has mo-
ments where the soul rises and is
purified through their fearful suf-
fering- Then the hand must be
reached out TO save them. before they
are relost by bitterness and despair.
Six months he is imprisoned, enough
punishment las no spy for all the
wrong he did. is old. and won't live
long. Order him to be taken and kept
closely watched in his own house.
without much fuss. please lovebird.
There is need Of wise admins
rrators-the chief OF police should
be quickly removed as does endless
harm; one is looking for a successor.
Beautifully they spoke Of God One
must see God everywhers-then shall
We be saved BE as holy as I an,
be like God in virtue" It's difficult
to give over what he says; words
are weak, IL needs the accompanying
spirit TO enlighten them
Sweet one I miss you both quite
awfully. Thoughts always with you.
Cover you with tender, tenderest
kisses
Ever, Nicky, my. own, your deeply
loving old sunny"
What on earth is going on in
Greece2 Looks like a revolution i'm
pending God forbid The allies
fault then, alas"
Copyright. 1920. by Chicago Daily
News company. All rights reserved
in Great Britain, Scandinavia,
France, Italy, Spain. South America.
and all other countries. Published
by special arrangements with the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
Mrs. Dickerson Had Suf-
fered So Much and So
Long She Felt Like Civ
ing Up in Despair.
WAS NAUSEATED AT
THE SIGHT OF FOOD
"Tanlac Has Certainly
Been a Blessing to Me
the Past Four Years"
She Gladly Testifies.

Although it has been four years
now since Tanlac restored my health
and built me up so wonderfully, 1
an still feeling fine" said AIRS. Daisy
". DickersOn, OF 41Z1k Center street,
Little Rock, Ark, while discussing
the merits Of the medicine, a few
days ago.
Since Tanlac proved Of such great
benefit TO me have often felt that
I should write to the manufacturers
and tell them about It At the time
began taking It had been suffer-
ing for long while from a bad case
OF stomach trouble. and as nothing
did me any good just felt like Civ
ing up in despair I had no appetite
at all and could not eat anything.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
Boy Scouts ReceiUe
Messages At Night
From CAPITAL Wireless

Messages from the National Council
OF the Boy Scouts OF America 70 its
400 local councils and $4,000 troops in
al parts Of the country are being sent
out from New York every day by the
navy radio station. This has been
made possible It is announced. by an
order from secretary Daniels. which
Is predicated upon the navy's ap-
probation Of the war service Of radio
operators who learned wireless teleg-
raphy when they were scouts.
Amateur operators throughout the
country receive some interesting bits
or information for boys every even
ing at half past nine o'clock. western
standard time. from ~. A. H." as the
washington station is known. These
messages are sent out at slow speed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
BeautyChatS
by EDNA KENT FORBES.
MaRe-Ub.

livery week I receive letters from
L my readers asking me whether
makeup is allowable, and just
how much of it should be done.
The other day I had letter on the
subject from a minister He said he
approved Of his wife using rouge
because it made her more beautiful.
and in his opinion the Lord intended
every woman to be beautiful He
said that If a good artist could i'm
prove the appearance Of a square
yard Of canvas by covering It with
paint se did not see why a clever
woman should not have the same
privilege - always providing" he
added, that she really does improve
her appearance by the use Of cos
metics."
I found his letter very interesting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28

which makes It possible for the home
made set 10 receive without trouble
Acknowledgements Of the receipt OF
the messages have been received from
forty-two states. including all OF those
on the Pacific coast
When the Fl Paso Boy Scouts get
up their wireless apparatus on Liberty
monument they viii be able to cap
ture such messages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN fCENDRICK BANGS.

AS To LINEAGE.
IT'S nice TO have a line
i That reaches back to Noah
VINO padded through the brine
With neither pole nor oar
But Pedigree I fear
Whatever else be said
To me at least it's clear
Leads backwards, not ahead.
Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
Ye Towne Gossip.
Registered 0. S. Patent Office
BY X. G. b.

IN A great arena
WHERE MEN and bulls.
ARE SUPPOSED to battle.
on EQUAL terms
ONE OF the bulls
HAD his human opponent
IN A dangerous place.
AND JUST at the moment
WHEN IT seemed most likely.
THAT MAYBE the bull.
WOULD WY the fight
A SECOND fighter
WHO HAD already aided
IN KILLING four bulls.
ON THE very same night
JUMPED INTO the ring.
OR Walled into the ring.
OR WHATEVER they do.
AND UNDERTOOK
TO AID his friend
IN DIsPATCHING the bull
But 1T just so happened
THAT THE bull in question
WAS QUITE some scrapper
on HIS own account.
AND WITH the odds against him.
HE HORNED right in
AND AFTERWARDS.
WHEN THEY cleaned up the mess.
IN THE big arena
THIS SECOND fighter.
WAS A part Of the mess.
AND THE bull still lived.
AND I suppose
AS BULL fights go.
IT WAS quite an evening.
AND THE crowd was thrilled.
AND ANYWAY.
WHEN I read about It.
IN GOING to confess
THAT ALL Of my sympathies.
WERE WITH the bull
AND IN not a murderer.
AND THE only bulls.
HAVE ever known
WERE UNFRIENDLY things.
AND TWO years ago.
I WAS chased by one.
OVER FIFTY acres.
OF NICE green grass. |
AND don't like bulls. |
But IF ever it happened.
I SHOULD change my diet
TO HOT tamaIeE.
AND CHILE concarne.
AND STUFF like that
AND SHOULD get to be.
A BULL fight fan.
YOU'D FIND me there
on A bleacher seat
AND YOU'D hear me yell
@COME ON, you bunr
AND ANOTHER thing.
THAT I want to say.
IS wouldn't care
IF ONE Of those bulls
SHOULD CLEHB right Up.
TO TIE royal box /
AND CHASE king Alfonso.
AND THE whole royal family.
BACK TO the palace.
AND PAW up holes.
IN THE royal lawn.
AND EMIT fierce bellows.
IN THE royal air
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
Czarina, In Letter To Gar, Reveals
Herself is Virtual Dictator OF Russia

IN the following letter dated Septem-
Der % October 81. 1916, the
czarina describes herself as the
wall in the rear" Of the cars throne
Perhaps no other letter OF the collec-
ton reveals TO the reader so much
Of the tragedy OF Russia before the
revolution. The naive author Of the
letter never dreamed at the time Of
its writing that a few months later
her husbands throne would be
shattered beyond repair. In this let
ter the czarina emerges as the head
of the state. All the ministers come
to her and all the important prob
lens. which vexed the country and
caused deep concern to all its leaders.
are laid before her. The czarina turns
practical dictator OF Russia. Of
course. all the time being nothing
but a blind tool in the hands OF Ras-
putin and his crafty gang.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28

Each package and tablet OF genuine
'Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" is marked
with the safety ''Bayer Cross.
The "Bayer Cross" means YOU are
getting genuine Aspirin. prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen years
In the Bayer package are safe and
nrooer directions for Colds. Headache.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28

Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Rheu-
matism, Lumbago. Sciaticas Neuritis
and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes in u tablets cost
only a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger Bayer packages. Aspirin IS the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylicacid.-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28


I do not think many ministers would
have written as he did He said. Of
course, the thing I have so fire.
quently said in this column-if
makeup improves your appearance.
use It; but never let the use Of IL be
obvious II you use an eyebrow
broWs and lashes, for II any Of Il
noticeable. II your are a blonde. use
brown on your brows and lashes;
II you are brunette. use black
You cannot use the blue shadowing
over the eyeHds without having II
show Its use must be confined 70
the tfaater.
The best sort OF rouge TO use is
the powdered variety made from
vegetable colors; liquid rouge is too
drying not TO harm the skin The
only way 70 apply rouge Is 10 pow
der the face thoroughly. Then rub in
a little rouge. spreading the color
evenly and getting it up towards the
temples, as II would be were the
color natural Then powder a second
time over the rouge and you VIII
have soft and natural looking ef-
feet.
A lip stick must always be a grease
paint-thar is, II must contain a good
deal OF oil or II viii dry the lips. In
using Il be sure you do not get be-
yond the line Of the lip. and that
most Of the color Is towards the
center OF the mouth
In any case. use the makeup spar
ingly-particularly for daylight. The
suns rays have been very rightly
called pitiless-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
FOUND GARDUI
GREAT BENIFIT
South Carolina Lady Suffered Until
She Couldn't Stay Up or Go
Anywhere. Tells How
Cardui Helped Her
Get Vel.


Batesburg. S. C-In telling how
she found relief from troubles that
had caused her much suffering. Mrs.
E. E Oswalt. OF this place. says:
Each month I would begin to suffer
with my back and head. Ny limbs
would ache and I would chill I
wouldn't be able to stay Up. no mat
ter what I wanted to do. or where I
wanted to 90. Ny people tried Civ
ing ne different medicines and teas
and tonies. yet I didn't get any bet
ter.
Some one told ne OF Cardul. and
I began to taxa it. I noticed IL help
ed me. I kept it Up After a few
months didn't have any trouble.
For about SIX months I used It. be-
fore
7 found I was all right. ana from
that day to this have never had any
trouble at this time. have takEn It
since. a bottle or two in the winter.
especially when have been exposed.
and would take a cold. for consider
IL thE best thing a woman can take
TO tone up the system. keep off
nervousness. and increase the Ape
tite. I certainly know It has been Of
great benefit TO me"
II you are weak, nervous, or SUI
fer from wonanly troubles such as
hrs. Oswald mentions. take Cardui.
the Woman's Tonic
Al good druggists sen cardui-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28

properly to them and not repeat that
wicked mistoke as in Turkestan-
RaSputfn on sukhOmIlnOv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28

curved surface above, thus having
the appearance Of a rainbow.
O. Is IL true that fish will live
after being frozen is solid ices r.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-31
ISLAND STUDENTS PUT
 NICK IN HIGH COSTS

HILO, Island of Hawaii, T. H.. Pupils of the schools here have hit the high cost of living hard blow with meals which they are serving at cents a plate, accord ing to F. A. Gloves, industrial su- pervisor.
 Stews, cheese, macaroni, salmon, poi (the native dish made from taro root), egg cakes, gingerbread, ice cream, and chocolate are some of the items which appear on the 5- cent menus.
 Cleanliness is the motto of the school kitchen, said MT Cloves.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-31
A DEVELOPMENT PROJECT.

To develop local traffic It is es- sential that all practicable encour- agement and assistance be given to all pioneer industrial endeaSor, de- clared J. L. McPherson. manager of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. in state ment made last year at Washing ton, with respect to the Govern ment's railroad n Alaska.
 Mining is the basic industry of Alaska The history of all mining regions has been that only one pros pector succeeds where scores and hundreds fail. It is due chiefly to the determination, perseverance, and intense optimism of the prospector that new mining districts are dis covered and made productive. The first requisite to the successful min eral development of any country is that all necessary encouragement and inducement be given to the pioneer prospector and to the pio neer of small capital who will take the necessary risk to improve the value of a prospect. Large capital, accustomed to producing mines, is rarely interested in prospect, and the prospector seldom has the funds needed to open up and improve his discovery. This condition is espe- cially true as it pertains to Alaska, country of unusual physical and climatic conditions. Al! possible in- ducement and encouragement. with proper safeguards against monopo- ly and the acquisition of large hold ings, must be assured all pioneer ventures We must secure the re- turn to Alaska of the type of pros pector to whom all credit is due for the mineral development, not only of Alaska, but of our great West. Encouragement should be rendered the mining development through the building of trails, sled roads, and. where warranted, branch roads and branch railroads, and the lowest possible freight rates should be granted on all mining machinery and equipment essential to the de velopment of the mineral resources.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-31
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commissiou
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose effice is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building, Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at Camp 4l5 North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m., and frsm Camp 415 North Nenana), for Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays. q, l D. m. ..=-:
 The following is the schedule be tween North Nenana and Fairbanks, subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at TOO a. m. arrive North Nenana, II: 80 a. m.
 Leave North Nenana l :O0 D. m. arrive Fairbanks, 5:30 p. m.
 No tickets will be sold crossing the river. Those intending to trav el to Fairbanks must make their own arrangements for reaching North Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-31

men and close traders. When a man is broke almost down to the family plate and the ancestral cas- tie he may be excused for playing them fairly close to the abdomen. In stalking our friends we can be good sports without being good things.
 Just what hole we could slip through without league in order to do a sane job of foreign financ- ing must be left to our lawyer friends to determine. With league the machinery at least would be at hand. Individual bankers cannot settle such necessary preliminaries to making loans sensibly as ques- tions of expenditures for arma- ments. Only governments can de- termine these things.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-31
EUROPE WANTS BILLIONS.

Europe has been sitting in the anteroom of the senate, waiting for the Big Speech to be finished, asserts the editor of the Saturday Evening Post. She wants money a lot of it--and our bankers have been milling round trying to find a way to give it to her. This mon ey, whether it is loaned by the bankers or the Government, will be the average investors and taxpay- CTS money, and any plan that $ put forward must enlist their CO., operatiofiE
 Some scheme of financial help for Europe should have been evolved long ago, but it, like so many other parts of the reconstruction program, has been waiting on the uncertain ties of the senate. We must un- doubtedly lend money to Europe, not in response to hurry touches, but in the spirit of man trying to help a temporarily embarrassed business friend to his feet. Sym pathy must be tempered with com mon sense.
 Powerful international bankers tell Us that credits running into
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-31

billions will be needed in order to
 make Europe going concern. That is probably true. We are also told that if these billions are to be raised
 Americans must produce and save,
 stop their waste and their prodigal
 enjoyment of luxuries. Self-denial
 must replace self-indulgence. That
 is undoubtedly true, for the curve of increased consumtion has al
 ready crossed that of decreased pro-
 duction. Unless the process is re-
 versed we shall soon have eaten deep into our available surplus, large as it is. That will mean lack at home and none to lend.
 Because this matter of foreign credits involves personal self-denial and certain element of risk-for ! it is folly to maintain that under present conditions money can be loaned in Europe without some risk We must have open covenants, openly arrived at. Character is the factor of prime importance in credit. Though the peasant and laboring classes abroad are rather generally suffering from hunger and privation, there is in all most every country that is asking for loan fairly large class that is spending its surplus riotously and wastefully. Stories of unpreceden.- Jed luxury and self-indulgence by this class are appearing almost daily in the press. The same tale is coming from every European capi- tal .-.-.- Side by side with the campaign iof American bankers asking us to deny ourselves to help Europeans, foreign bankers might we'll carry on "a campaign demanding that these wasters deny themselves to help their impoverished countrymen.
 Relatively this reckless spending may be small factor in the amount needed to help, but it is large fac tor in morale. When an individual tries to borrow a thousand on the plea of dire necessity, and we hear that he is dining the chorus on a roof and opening wine, it tends to Iconstrict the purse strings. When man asks us to indorse his note on the plea that he will fail in
 business if we do not, and we find that he is keeping racing stable,
 his paper begins to look like paper land nothing more.
 1 This orgy of foreign spending is
 being used on the ground of "reac- tion from the war;" but on general principles to begins to look as if the profigates and profteers, both at home and abroad, had been all
 lowed to react almost far enough.
 For it is not the fighters. but the
 men who stayed at home and made money out of the fight, who are
 doing the high rolling and the low
 down wasting.
 i; There should, of course, be full,
 exact and easily understandable in-
 formation for the public as to the character of the security behind
 every loan. whether private or gov
 ernmental. Bankers and big inves-
 tors know just about what chances
 they are taking, and they need no special protection, but the proceeds
 of self-denial by the general public
 -or of taxation-must be carefully safeguarded. There should, too, be
 publicity as to the commissions and
 profits accruing to bankers from all
 loans in which the public is asked to
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-31

as to all credits in which it is forced
 by taxation to participate. These loans are being urged as necessary
 in order to put Europe back on her feet. Under the circumstances big banking commissions and profits
 cannot be justified or tolerated. In
 themselves, and quite apart from any ethical consideration, they
 would mean that there was a large
 element of risk in the undertaking, and a consequent jeopardizing of
 the peoples savings.
 Mir. Marcosson and other observ-
 CTS tell us that for the safety of
 Europe help must be extended to
 the Central Powers as well as to the Allies. Incidentally we learn that this must be moral risk" as, among other reasons, Germans have thoughtfully sent all collateral of value out of the country. Ameri- cans must face this question with an open mind, but we may we'll be pardoned moments hesitation. Certainly loans to Germany should be in a special class and we should not call it a first or second one, even. The moral factor sounds like pretty vague collateral in Germany's case.
 Most important of all in our opin- ion is our attitude toward nations that are manufacturing munitions, expending money for war purposes, either in experimentation, in naval construction, or in maintaining larg- CT armies and keeping more men, of-war in commission than are ab- necessary for police pur- poses. It is folly to try to help any nation that is thinking and spending in terms of war. It would be an absurdity for us to extend credits to arm a possible enemy or to help any nation maintain large army and navy from the proceeds of her home taxation while America financed her useful industries. Aside from all other considerations, such expenditures mean that the nation making them is headed for bank ruptcy.
 Today Europe is only partially pacifed. We can hasten the pro- cess by refusing to dig up dollar for any nation that is not trying to get on an exceedingly peaceful basis just as fast as possible. Govern mental credits or bankers loans that are not made on this under standing may simply serve to fin ance present wars or preparations for future wars.
 Refusal to finance any militarism is form of preparedness that works both ways for us, because 1t will lessen the possibilities of of fensive armaments in Europe and minimize the necessity for defensive at home. We have a feeling, however, that militant ad vocates of. preparedness will not care particularly for this solution of some of their worries.
 Finally, we must lend in terms of commodities. make sure that our loans are used only for food and the machinery and materials neces- sary to useful production. We have already had examples enough of European nations that do their bor- rowing here and their spending else where American loans to buy goods. There will be some necessary exceptions to this rule as a matter of course, but it should be the rule.
 Doubtless in doing all this we shall be building up competitors for ourselves, but done in the right way and under proper conditions this is better for us from a purely selfish point of view than seeing
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-31

LOST-Pair of glasses in black case.
 Reward for return to News office.