davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-06-29
Continued from 1st page.

Zealand hunter. He attended a remark
able display by Il, 000 children on the
Sydney cricket ground in the afternoon.
The solid masses of children grouped
themselves into a gigantic Prince OF
Wales feathers with the legend many
hannv returns" The Prince visited sgd
new University afterwards receiving the
honorary degree of doctor OF laws. He
was the guest of the Queens club at a
magnificent ball in the town hail IN the
evening,
Londoa, June 23rd In the House Of
Lords Yesterday a third reading was
qiven to the matrimonial causes bill, a
measure which has caused much contro-
versy. The bill was carried, the motion
for rejection being easily defeated. The
official secrets bill was read a second time
Mexico City, June 23rd. yellow fever
is believed to have broken out in Vera
Cruz. where numerous cases OF bubonlc
plague were reported recently.
Ottawa, June 24th'-Questioned IN the
House yesterday afternoon, Sir George
Foster said it was not intended TO give
details at present regarding the agree
ment reached between Canada and the
West Indies, in order to enable repreSen-
tatives from the West Indies to pre-
sent the agreement 10 Cnelr respective
Governments, that an understanding
had been reached not to give out de-
tails until August 4th. lie hoped, now
ever, to make a statement to the
House later.
London June 23rd. Five Sim Feiners
were killed by machine gun-tire, employ
ed to cover the removal Of several pro-
t~estants from barrack street tonight, ac-
cording to a military statement.
London, June 23rd.-The fighting in
Londonderry was i'll on at eight O'Clock
tonight. Machine-guns were in action.
The city was evidently in for another
night Of terror. Three more deaths were
reported. A despatch says that hundreds
of refugees from Derry are arriving in
the counties of Tyrone and Donegal.
Unionists hold the road rom Carrlgans
to Derry and are strongly lntrenched in
Prehenwood. There is d movement In
, 1920-06-29

other northern towns, says the despatch,
to Join in if the Derry riots continue.
The Attorney General for Ireland, Mr..
Denis HeAry. announced IN the House
of Commons today that 500 troops ar
rived in Londonderry yesterday, and that
there were. now 1,400 soldiers and $50
police in the city which has 4O, 0OO lnhab-
itants. The Government, SAID the At
torney General, was prepared to send
whatever achievements were required.
Paris, June Oath. According to the
Petit Journal, three ambassadors to Ger,
many have been selected. Charles Lau-
rent, representing france, Lord A0ef-
non, representing Great Britain, and Sig
nor De MARITIME, representing Italy.
Dublin, June Oath. Cardinal LOGue,
Archbishop of Armagh and Primate
at Maynooth college, said yesterday
that he had rece we'd warning that his
time was set" The Cardinal declared
that he was grateful for this warning
because 1T gave him time to prepare.
adding, Il have always tried to do what
| could for my countrymen, and have
never consciously said a word to offend
ANYBODY, no matter what his religion or
politics. Ii | come to a sudden end there
will be no justification for those respon-
sible." No indication of the source OF
the warning was given by the aged
Cardinal.
Smyrna, Asia Minor, June 24th-The
Greek army has begun an offensive
against the forces of Mustapha Renal
Pasha, the Turkish nationalist leader,
according to an official statement issued
by Greek head quarters today.
Wimbledon, June 24th.-J. c. Parker,
the British tennis star, was defeated
this morning by William T. Tilden, Of
Philadelphia. in straight sets in their
match here today in the British la Nn
tennis championship tournament, the
score being 6-3, g. 2, GA.
Newport, R. |. June 25th The Vanite
defeated the Rosolute today in their elev-
enth race, leading at the finish by for
ty-tw@~~qcnnds corrected t'"~ I'D one
mint ,rsQnds ell" The
race 0T ward
and 0uth-
, 1920-06-29
Hart-P arr Tractor.

At Sion Farm duplicate its excellent Porto Ran records wen IN the presence I" M
and RNGBERG it powed IL Acres using 10 Gals Kerosene IN 8 hours, Whn means W
Acres in a day of 10 hours.
Considering the condition of the ground which had not been powed IN three years and
in six months it is a performance which places this machneH a class by lset
AUFFANT & ANTONSA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
HOROSCOPE =


MOADAAs SEPTEMBER p, 1920.
TIE Sun rules strongly for good
this day according to sstroloEy.
Uranus IS in beneflc aspect and
Neptune family adverse.
II Is sway under which TO push
al important affairs, especially those
that concern large groups Of men and
women.
The stars smile on all persons IN
authority, imparring TO them added
cou1iQ ence and extraordinary power
q achieve what seems an impossi-
biiity,
This should Be q favorable time
for employees who desire to improve
tneir status, since promotions and
advance In salaries are more easily
obtained when the Sun IS IN beneffc
aspect than At ether times.
Uranus gives vision and UNDER
standing while this conformation
prevails so that there should be
clearer view Of al public questions
than has been prevalent recently.
Owing 70 the position OF Neptune
occulrists declare that intrigue and
deception max be more commonly
practised AZ this time than Ia ure-
Fious periods OF political campaign
ing. women may be easily con-
fused and perplexed for the stars
cloud the reasoning faculties.
There IS rule that emphasizes
me influence Of personality and thus
Increases selfishness, eEotism and am
billions Of the baser sort
An awakening 10 the need Of build
Ing improvements and the instala-
ton OF sanitary devises IN many
cities, especially in Southern centers
Of population viii be marked during
the coming year
Neptune Is IN an aspect that IS
held TO bode III for places that are
unclean and uusightly. Danger OF
disease is forecast and an epidemic
seems 70 be indicated.
Women and children should be es-
pecially safeguarded at this time
which may be Particularly unfortun-
ate Tor those VIZ are Of highly
nervous organization
Mars threatens serious fires in a
region east Of the Mississippi Loss
Of life seems 70 be foreshadowed-
Labor comes under a planetary
government that is promising for
future progress, but there appears
70 be danger Of a serious strike
next winter.
Persons whose birthdate Il IS
probably win have a year Ia which
business affairs proceed as usual
Children born on this day may be
rather high-rempered and sensitive,
but they have The possibility Of great
success which is more or less de-
pendent On The hour Of birth.
copyright. 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper STndicate.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

TIE most important thing a woman
must learn TO do early in life is
70 find out how totmake the most
Of her personality The feWeler
makes faVOrits 1eWef shine with all
its posi- bic luster. That Is what every
woman nust do for the gem which
IS nerseiL The 1eWeier holds the
gem TO the light ana sets it so that
The angle is prominent So should
q woman do with her best feature.
Study yourself in Silhouette Place
yourself before mirror 50 that you
can see yourself as one Woull see
you who hurriedly brushed past you
IN the street. See yourself sideways.
u you see that you have q good FRO
are graceful. Try 70 keep this size
toward the world. SO 20 speak
Dress your hair So Il VIII enhance
The profile making II cameo-iize- II
ydsI discover a style Of dressing your
hair that is especially becoming TO
sou ana one that makes that Lameo
effect stand out in liner relief never
mind whether u is the fashion Of to-
day OF q ten years ago. Its beauty
VII be its excuse and win make IL
the fashion for you.
Az to Gowns.
Sc too. IN your goWninE. II your
figure has better silhouette when
dTaped in fun gathered and shirrsd
effects. follow them. II. as IS liable
70 be true. you have a 1ul figure.
1laL folds and tuclls and bands are
more becoming make abundant use
Of them
II your means ara limited. q good
idea r. 20 learn dressmafzlnE your
SELF In this way you can make ap-
uearanca individual It costs but 1T
Tie TO dress wen 81 you can make
Your own clothes. II you find that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER &c. 1870
A sTRoLoGERs read this Is a day
AIN which to be careful While
Venus and Mars are strongly ad-
verse. the sun Is IN benefic aspect
After midday there should be a
stimulating innueucs Of the stars
making for an optimistic and con
fident attitude OF mind.
II s. a favorable planetary direc-
Liou for visiting relatives and assO-
cia1nE with friends who wiz be IN
clined to see what 20 best IN one,
during THIS position Of the stars.
Mars IS in a place that is unfaV-
orabla for domestic harmony, since
the aspect ls supposed to encourage
in men an oTerbearing and doml-
ueeriuE mood.
There g. a warning sign for mill
rarT men making for new anEieties
and even for concern regarding fu-
ture demands upon them, the soers
declare.
On this day surgeons should avoid
many operations as the sway ig held
20 be unfaTcrable for thu best re-
suits.
Women have an unfortunate d.
rection Of the stars during this con
GguratoH when they may be in
cliusd % be arrogant and domineer-
Ing where their associates in public
work are concerned
The seers warn that the planetary
government at this period OF the
worries history seems TO indicate
that the first women who attain high
place VIII be like spoiled children,
inclined 20 be selfish and vain. They
should beware OF an SORTS Of in
trigue, occulists say, for many viii
81 remptea to take part in small con-
splrariss-
colleges and schools should now
come under much better planetary
government than has affected them
in the last few years. Education
VIII benefit greatly, it IS prophesied-
A London astrologer in reading
the stars for November finds that
there is danger that Great Britain
VIII again so 10 war Military op-
eratsons affecting Turkey india OF
the Near East are foreshadowed-
Wise men and women viii pre-
pare for a winter in which there Is
much relief work 20 be done, " the
stars are read right
The negro race viii benefit owing
70 unexpected developments Ia new
economic lines, it is proEuosticated
Persons whose birthdate 70 is may
nave a troublesome year which wiz
rurn out favorably II they avoid
speculation.
Children born on this day may be
exceedingly painstaking and relia-
bic. They are likely % be studious
and steady-g going, but they VIII sue
coed best as employees, since they
usually lack the daring which as
sures success.
Copyright 1870. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

effectively She would always &c Nv
ing up TO that smile.
know another woman. more IN
telligent though younger She has
lovely red-gold hair Just now 4 is
fashionable 20 wear hats that come
ing the hair. except at the sides.
met her one day and said 70 her,
and do you hide your beautiful hair
beneath the foolish fashions2'
when the Hair Charms.
No," she answered Somehow
I always manage to show some Of
it Perhaps / draw my hat back
from the forehead little more than
the fashion dictates. or I may tilt u a
little more to the side than IS neces-
sary, but always manage 70 show a
good deal Of my hair" Polishing her
personality, you see
II a woman has = beautiful mouth
she should be at more pains than
another 10 massage the bps TO keep
them full and moist II she has q
classic chin and fine throat she
should keen the chin well up to re-
veal the line from chin 10 chest II
her hands are pretty she should wear
her sleeves short enough to display
them II her arms are pretty and
taperinE she should wear her sleeves
still shorter
If the lines Of her throat and ahoul-
ders are good she should form the
Dutch collar and low uecked habit
II her figure Is good she should en-
phasize that within the limits OF
modesty, a. far as she can
In short make radiant your per
and keep preserve and accentuata
them To use q homely. plain Amer
fcanism, Keep your best loot for
ward all the time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
H0gu1aHOzeNegaS
Dunk Bots. Regular Corezro1dena
tieorEr BlrEhlml.
CcpvTi ghted-E. Z AdamL


TAN HOOKS. local blacksmith. dur
ing the week and barber or
Saturdays at the same old stand
is preparing 20 dispose OF a fun bar
rel Of horse and mule hoof clippings.
He Is trying 20 get into CORE
spondeuce with a large concern en-
glEed n the manufacture OF turtoiss
shell spcctacles-
Cape Allsop found a crank for q
Ford automobile yesterday. He viii
keep IL and as soon as he can find
enough for a set he VIII put them on
his big fiddle 20 use In tightening up
the strings. Cape has always been
considered somewhat OF q genius.
sic Sins has been excluded from
membership in the HogTilla Loafers'
club IL was learned that he coca
sioulllv goes SO FAR as TO ask his
wife's advice on matters. and the club
felt that a member Of this kind would
sooner OF later prove detrimental 20
the best interests Of the organization.
Miss Petunia Belcher put all her old
love letters cut OF sun yesterday. She
kept a very close watch on them and
during the day caught Cape Alison
peepinE through the back fence az
them Cape says they are beginning
m nnnfr HHrHnrHHHa naHH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
BgLina CaDalieri
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

The Most Famous Living Beauty.
your front view is better, face the
world, as Il were, instead Of turning
your side 10 IT.
have heard Il said Of some women:
Her hair grows pretttly. When /
have Bcrutinlzed their faces ] have
found that what was meant by the
phrase was that u grew in odd, at
tractive little rippies or scallo9s
about the face
brushing their hair flat and press
ing It back in a hard, straight line
from their faces. These human Jew
elers were neglscting one OF the best
angles Of their personality. i have
seen women whose rich, thick hair
was their greatest charm draw back
the hair from their faces and twist
% up in a hard little knot I wanted
70 cry ont against this thoughtless-
ness
What Smile Does.
know q woman OF whom 10 has
often been said, she Is handsome
when she smiles. but she hardly ever
smiles" and this should have been
enough OF q -tip" for a clever woman
But this woman didn't see it. When
ever saw her her lips dropped woe
FULLY. Her cheek muscles relaxed II
anything startled her out Of herself
she smiled quickly, roguishly. with a
fash OF Intellig eucs and good humor
that was simply enhancing.
II was her smile that Transformed
her from plain, detected looking
woman 10 a radiant. attractive one
ten years younEer In appearance
than she had looked a second before.
II she had polished her personality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
AdDice To The LoOeIOm


NOT DEPENDABLE
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am Is years OF age and en-
gagged 70 a young fellow two
years my senior. Some tins ago
he hurt my feelings very much
and I Broke off with him Soon
after that he went 70 different
state. ny girl friend correspond
ed with him. and in one OF her
letters she sent him my regards
and told him that If he really
cared for ne he mould write me.
lie Immediately began to CORE
spoud with ne, and came back
very soon. About two months
ago he went away again When
he left he told ne be would be
hack again about September and
that he would then settle down
I have received no mail from him,
and upon seeing mis- people they
tell me that they know nothing
OF his whereabouts. Ny friends
tell me to forget him but Il is
impossible, as love him entirely
toe much B.
The young man doesn't sound YER
dependable-not the sort 70 make
good husband-not the type on whom
you can count OF course You car
forget him. II you Just make a de
termined effort 20 fill your mind an
your time with other interests
you could part with him because o
a remark that hurt your feelings
your devotion for him isn't made o
the stuff on which 70 build q If
partnership.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

: because Of It's prizenght- Al any
rate ths fight was the thing that
gave the play novel turn. lzrrys
the sportsman. had backed bullE
Boy with his house and lot Defeat
meant financial ruin But ycu never
can tell aboat poor prizeliz hrers-
Bully Boy" vas Estring it in the
neck and everywhere else 80 thor
bell and by this means brought about
a great deal q Little Old New
YORK" IS modern. so Tar as acllE
goes. but as a whcle it's amusing
It must be terrible TO be gifted The
keen suffering. the exquisite anguish
the luxurious sorrow Of IL are suE-
Eested az the George n CGdzn the
alter By Genius and the Crowd But
happily the rakish spirit o. George a.
Conan Is also There in the character
OF an automobile salesman who rep
resented the crowd 20 the utmost GaL-
isfac-ion Of the responsive customers
Genius is usually represented on the
stage in the form OF an excessively
nervous person. 50 1umpy that he is
likely 10 hit the ceiling II ne floor
sQueaks- Worst OF all is a musical
genius FOR, unless ne plays beaurl-
1ulr-alQ really that's All hes good
for-he may strike you Is an insult
ferabls bore This i5 possible even
In real life But 10 must be SAID for
John T. Mcintyre and Francis Hin.
the authors Of the play IN question.
that they have not wasted sympathy
on the hero Of their comedy. They
have made him necessarily. an eEotisr.
yet at the same tine presented him
as a spoiled darling so chased BY
adoriuE women that he wont play.
Unfortunately. he IS less EmusilE
than the temueramental heroes OF
The Concert" and The Great Lover
just as all the other types ara less
amusing.
AZ any rate. the sEeat and only
Trava is peeved Women crowd
with a gesture and seeks peace In the
shop OF an old maker OF Tiolina. And
mere the one really true note Of the
play IS sounded The spoiled dzriinE's
secretary, a sensible young woman.
reminds him that there are people
who go to concerts hungry FOR music,
and that he should remember them
and forget the cackling geese AZ his
heels Incidentally. the automobile
back TO work By pretending 70 carry
off The secretary 20 an early maLri-
moniai altar Ihereupon Lrava realizes
he loves his secretary. But when tha
hero or q play has TO be told he ig IN
love. the romantic interest Of that
play is bound 20 suffer.
George EenaVeut, with e hoyish and
tsmperamental air, played Trava very
well As the automobile materialist.
every speech and action. and accord-
ingly popular Fuller Meliish as the
old violin maker. and Vera Fuller
Melllsh as the beloved secretary. gave
further aid TO fairly diVertinE
comedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Cape AlIsop. who ranks next 70 the
postmaster In the way OF brains IS
beginning TO warm up politically, ard
the postmaster fears ne may be after
his job
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Zero Peck and the old nniser traded
calves yesterday 1t IS generally be-
iieved the old miser got the best OF
the trade as he was seen to smile
smile about three quarters Of an inch
long after the trade was closed Since
then Zero has been Watching his new
calf very close 20 see what develops.
He is anxious 70 know what is wrong
with IT,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-29
SHEEP GROWERS GET
WOOL POOL REPORT
Disappointed But Realize Benefit
of Organization

very interesting annual meeting Of
the Addison County Sheep Growers
Association was held in the Farm Blu
reau Office Tuesday afternoon, Octo-
Der 49, Although the attendance was
not as large as was desired yet all
/ those present went away with a better
understanding of the wool pool situa-
ton and all were firm in their express
sion that the work of the Sheep Grow
erS Association must not be allowed
to lapse but must be kept up for the
purpose of marketing the county's
wool this year, All seemed to feel
that the breaks of the game were not
what they had expected but neverthe-
less most of the growers were going
to realize more for their wool than
ii a wool pool had not been organized
After the meeting was called to
order by President S. r. Witherell of
Shoreham, the Secretary's and Treasu-
rers reports were read and accepted
The main interest of the meeting was
the report of Vice President F. Z.
Foote of Cornwall on the wool sales
and the explanation of the recent
checks. Mr.. FOote reported 3637
pounds of half blood wool sold by Mr..
McMurtrY for II cents a pound 1882
pounds of Fine Clothing for 62 cents;
l2964 pounds of three-eights blood for
z - cents; 79l pounds of Delaine
for Il cents; 1880 pounds of IA
blood for 81 cents and the tags and
rejects not sold Mr.. McMurtry re-
ported an offer of 10 cents a pound for
the rejects which he rfused. The final
settlement may be held up for some
time according to present indications.
The matter of the disposition of The
money on hand was taken up and ex-
planned. Soon after the money :cr
the last sales was received the directors
of the Association met and decided to
apDortion it out but after figuring IN
1t for three days and not getting Al Y
where they secured the services of
Attorney Wayne S. Bosworth, an ex-
pert accountant. to handle the matter
and after careful consideration of the
matter it was decided to pay the fol
lowing prices on the weights at the
time OF loading, which are as folio 5:
10 cents on half blood; 30 cents on
fine clothing 80 cents on Delaine and
40 cents on the quarter blood. No
statement was given out as no fl ii
settlement could be made at this tim,.
The matter was complicated on &C
count Of the wool being regarded and
one grade being overpaid The quar-
ter blood sold for 81 cents, 80 cents
being advanced at the time of loading.
The meeting was ADDRESSED by w. E.
ID. Rummel, Representative of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
He stated that already many of the
western associations had pooled their
wool and Joined the National Fedora
ton of Wool Growers and that they
now have pooled over 80 million
pounds. He spoke of the desirability
of the Vermont associations federating
and joining the national association as
i'll that way one state would not bid
against another in selling their wool
The old board of officers was elected
to serve for another year 1t was plan
ned to have a rousing sheep meeting
some time later to which will be in
vited prominent wool growers to speak
on the various phases of the 'ndu&-Y.