davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

well, was so surprised it's q won
der that didn't give away everything
in the bungalow laughed the musk
rat lady housekeeper. But think /
have some chocolate sassafras birch
bark cake left"
cried Susie But, all the same. she
and Sammie we're glad enough TO eat
The animal children sat on the
porch with Uncle Wiggily and Nurse
Jane for some time. and then when
&c grew dark they went in the bun
galow, and Uncle Wiggily told them
Bedtime Stories.
But al list when Nurse Jane had
seen Susie's head nodding sideways
once or twice. and when she saw SAM
mic holding his eyes open with one
paw. the muskrat lady asid.
~Wiggy. it is time you took those
little bunnies home"
IAN right" agrees the old gentle
man rabbit. Get ne the lantern
Nurse Jane, and III take them"
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy took down the
candle lantern that Uncle Wiggily
used during the fan and winter, when
there were no FREELY lightning bugs
to flicker their CLEANS after dark
Come along, Sammie and Susie,
said Mr.. Longears- "4ou'u soon be
snug in your beds.
He led them through the dark
woods. along the path he knew very
well. and Sammie and Susie were not
afraid iu the dark when Uncle Wig
gily was with them. Besides, they had
the candle lanterns
Wen. they were about half way
home, and Il was very dark, when, an
OF a sudden, the wind began 10 blow
and the lantern went out
"Oh dearl" cried SUSIE and she
snuEgled closer 10 Uncle WiEEily.
Don't be afraid III light il in a
minute" said Uncle Wiggily. Here,
sammie, you hold the lantern, until ]
look for a match In my pockets"
Sammie held the lantern which had
gone out, and the rabbit boy and girl
looked al the darkness on all sides
ofthem. while Uncle Wiggiiy searched
through his pockets for a match
"WeIl. declarei' said Mr.. Lonsears,
after a bit.
what's the mattere" asked Susie
FpNiously.
VI haven't a single match" Uncle
[ Wlggily answered. 4 can't light the
I lantern But / guess we can find our
way In the dark. Give me your paws
[ children
Sammie and Susie each took hold Of
/ Uncle Wiggily's paws, and the bunny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

Dorothy Dalton has left "Aphro-
dite" and Is working in films
Frederick Stauhope has been made
general dramatic stage director for
the Messrs- ShuberL
There's a place called the Ogiia
Lunch IN the Broadway district
where some people do their ouija
boarding.
AJAX MARGIN plans 10 produce a new
play OF his eva called THE Dim Ian
tern" next spring.
Elaine Palmer, dancer, has been
engaged fer The Haif Noon" at the
Liberty theater.
Mary 1Iay has been given a role IN
sally OF Our Alley" n which Mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
Lack Of Worry


nothing daily round, heart IS
stocked with luscious
The diamonds enk have silk
galore money credit
say
brood brood fret
fierce and bitter mood make CHASTITY fuss For is
thing grievance
any though fake And grubh
plains grumble
wasn't without IL
diet
the dash Of btes and then vinegar is fine
co--rr-b+ bv GEORGE Matthew Adams MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
4 Lille Bird Gaze
Gladys Her Big Idea
Nv Hun rCrs L.. GARsIuE.

GLADYS GORDON FRY lives in
u House-in-lhe-Woods. Eagle Rock
way. 9loatelair, New jersey. an
address that tells there is aomethiHE
Of grester interest % what she is do
Ing than Il 1t were the more prosaic
address OF "l3 Main street, one black
from the depot or somethiuF Ike
that
Her address does not belle iis
promises. Gladys Gordon Fry Is de-
voting her life 20 taking her ac-
mountaineering with birds % those
who are too Indifferent, perhaps IN
dolent. 70 make that acquaintance
themselves
She was brought UP win the birds
az heF playmatea SEe learned birds
before she knew her letters, and there
grew out Of this pretty association a
desire TO teach others move about
birds that they might love them anG
take measures 20 protect them hne
was sure no woman would wear an
aigrette on her hat II she 20 loved
a bird. To reach these who are the
buyers Of aigrattes and other cosby
bird plumage,- little 1Iiaa Fly made
herself bird missionary In q unique
way.
she goes south IN the early spring,
stopping at the large country hotels
She tells the guests her plans, and at
five next morning a group OF them
leave the hotel with her as a guide,
making 10 look zcmething like walk
out. she leads them 70 the birds AID
while they listen tc the birds morn
: ing concert. she defines the species,
tells Of their characteristics etc
/ The second morning the group al her
heels IS increased. The Pied Piper
Z hadn't a more interested following
she goes north with the season. al
ways following the birds. and always
I followed by a group Of men and wo-
men who are learningi under her
I leadership. that the soas o. one bid
I is OF more value than the heads Of q
Z hundred
Miss Fry receives enough tor her
work % pay her expenses perhaps 2
I little more. She Is content because she
I Is eUsrting an influence for good FOL
I our sungster3-
Il g her way 20 serve Whari
yours2 - Copyright. 1890, Thompson
I Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
Higher Education.

He FIRST esseutal IN educational program Is plenty
Of elementary educational facilities All over the rural
vest school houses closed for want Of teachers But
at the sane time the higher institutions Of learning should
not be neglected And they are being neglected
The universities Of Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas are
becoming overcrowded The university Of Arizona has in
creased its enrolment about percent in ten years and
VIII not have room for the students another ten years
unless It's accommodations enlarged The university
OF Texas Is camp Of shacks because the regular accom-
nooations long ago ceased to be adequate.
One result Of oTercroEding IN schools Of the southwest
that students are rushing TO California schools and 70
the east The university Of California has enrolment
Of 1000 and Columbia and the university of bivsn
have than 600 students Meanwhile smaller COLLEGES
and schools are going begging.
The answer is schools ENLARGED schools or efsn
son courses It nay be necessary or desirable 70 20 10
the great educational cnters for advanced OF special work
OF Tor the human contacts but for the ordinary COLLEGE
courses We ought to be able to take care Of students
An id asks: whist is the forbidden thiBg7s The
answer is; Anything the people like to do
What does Japan intend to do with all of those sub
MARINES shes buiidings Catch minnoEs for bait7
Johnny Barlsycon VIII now welcome johnny Walker
in limbo.
Nov for the removal Of me remains.
81 told you So"
Thus IN The beginning The Dor9 mas 50 made thsi
ceftaH Signs come before certain events.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

lynn Mnler and Leon Enrol VIII be
starred.
Prince Purachatra OF Siam had a
box party at the Punch and Judy
rhe2ter last night where he saw BE
cause OF Helen"
Because so many people call on
Nary Young at the 39th street the
alter, where she Is appearing IN "The
Outrageous Mrs. Palmer" q Green
room has been fixed up.
Eva lie GallieHus and Sidney BIack-
mer are 10 be featured in Not So
Long ago Next spring they viii be
seen in a new play under the Shu-
bert manaEement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
u FoReoT -. - D.

A communication. just received.
calls attention 10 an oversight on
our part The writer points out that
In speaking recently Of the fact that
il appears TO be a mans season in
the theaters, we overlooked sam sid
man Of Welcome. Stranger at the
Conan & Harris theatar. We apoIo-
Elze. sam IS giving an excellent per
1ormance and should have been near
the top OF the list What's more. to-
night he VIII play his role the 40oth
time More power TO his power house,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

Florence Reed3
II Ban johnson began TO 1ase hls
supporters what effect would It have
on the White SoN2
Is mule surs-footed Just because
ne kicks you twice in the same placer
II y Ray Comstock made a guess
tat Mecca would be a success, what
do you suppose Norris Gest2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

During the war $500 operations
were performed by women surgeons
in the Enden Street Military hospital
in London, which is famed as the
only Institution OF it's kind I'm the
world stated entirely by women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

Margaret AnElin wants people TO
know that the title OF her play is
The Woman Of Bronze" and not
The Woman Of the Bronx" or "The
Woman Of Booze" as some mis-
guided ones seem 10 think
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

An owl one day sat in a tree.
Hockey pOkey wow
A girl who saw him laughed in glee.
Hickey pokey vow
-Hoot, Hootl" he said. with all his
might
il gave the girl an awful fright.
And she replied -Oh, slush." for spite.
Hockey pokcy WOW,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

WOMAN PREACHED TO HARTU1I.
Pev. Olvupia Brown, the noted
woman pioneer preacher and sulfra-
rfst. and who nov makes her home
in Wisconsin. heid 3 paEtorate eone
SO years ago in Bridgeport, Conn aud
numbered among her parlsliouara
p. 2. Barnun, the famous Snowman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

IT BEGINS Z isok Ike 3 put up job
1 2 have III country git back Q nor
nal Jest In tine { catch al tn pros
psrity automobiles In uesd o over
haulin'. All tR p'itical apathy seems
T. be among women Between tn ages o.
IS an 90.
cspgr.rat Nsasnsl N..srsrss s.--.s..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

New York restaurants are far more
reluctant TO cut prices than they were
20 cut portions several years ago.
Little Mildred Wellerson-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

From London comes the report
that Irene Castle IS 20 return 10
stage dancing Il iB said she wiz be
The principal member Of the cast Or
tie uew revue Charles j. Cochran
rHI nut b. the rebuilt oxford thea
lar about Christmas time John
Murray Anderson viii san for Lon
don On November II 20 stage this
show. The Dolly Sisters VILE in
luded in the cast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

Numerous American women have
won fame as sculptors. but few have
achieved distinction as painters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

The solemn referendum has been taken; an open cove
nant has been openly arrived at and the mind Of the
American people does not run along with his.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

smiles contenedy, feels inspired with renewed commence
in itself and takes up its task with cheerful ton
that in wise hndered by broad comprehension Of It's
difficulties
Here is a people that respects itself.
The entire world viii gasp, and then admire, and then
acclaim With praise; for is It beeyable that the over
belrine majority Of American citizens viii deliberately
choose to do that which has neither right reason7
The Americans alone, among all the peoples Of the
world had the moral strength and political wisdom 20
haloed authority, and to stand out to the end against
project calculated impair their national power and their
very entity
The Americans alone, among all the peoples, have had
the moral strength and political wisdom to break the auto
cratic power that the raised up to out the principles
and laws Of democratic government In the world
The Americans have proved that they at least have
kept the faith.
Unlike Wilson and Cox who felt and expressed nothing
but contempt and hate for those who opposed them the
vcor and do recognize the sincerity Of the defeated
party, and confidently look for effeetua cooperation
working out the domestic and foreign problems that con-
front the United States.
At crowded experience meeting that was full Of BUSH
elderly and somewhat tind individual had diff
Guilty in gaining the recognition Of the revvast At last
word? "You can said the leader, Go ahead" Then
with al the power Of his expanded bellows the old fellow
shouted "Halleiuis' and sat down.
The solemn referendum has been taken; an open cove
nant has been openly arrived at and the mind Of the
American people does not run along with his.
The weather should be informed that e. Paso has
no mean temperature
Uncle Joe Cannon viii be there too
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

WHAT DON'T YOU ENOEf
II Babe Ruth bats ven, how about
be- way Lew Fieids2
II Edgar Selwyn were 20 hand the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

The weather man should be informed that FL Paso has
no mean temperature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

Uncle Joe Cannon viii be there too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
IRELAND
And The Irish
LEAVES FROM AN
OVERSEAS NOTEBOOK

The Overseas Notebook" contains
variety Of material gathered hy the editor
o. The Herald during a year and seven
months On Europe during and after the
war. Excerpts viii be published On this
column daily during the next several
months Publication % the Notes" be-
san october 2S. Today's instalment con
tinues the Irish notes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

{s5sny B'rI'y''H VIII now welcome Johnny Walker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

his N the beginning The Dorld mas 50 made iHat
ertaiH Signs come before certain events.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

Nov for the removal Of De remains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

What does Japan intend to do with all Of those sub
marines shes buiiding2 Catch minnoVs for bait7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

An id asks; what is the forbidden thing?s tn,
-nsVer Is; Anything the people like to do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
TIE UP ALL MINES.
Illinois Coal Miners Make Walk
out General.
Unauthorized Strikes Threaten
National Supplies of Fuel

Chicago, July 23.-Chicago coal
operators today predicted serious fuel
shortages thruout the nation within
the. next month because of the I'M
authorized strikes of twenty thousand
workers in southern Illinois fields and
the threatened general walkout Mon
day of Illinois miners.
Operators, attempting to avert cri-
sis today, made efforts to secure re-
lease from the contract made follow
ing bituminous coal mine strike last
year. They said unless sections of the
contract relative to pay of day labor
ers was invaIidated they would not be
able to stay the strike. Miners are
asking higher wages for day work and
President Frank Harrington Of the HI
nois Miners union had declared his
loss of control Of the situation.
Strike Becomes General.
Murphysboro, Ill. July 23.-Miners
in every southern Illinois coal mine
will strike this morning, according to
a telegram received by William Hut
ton, board member of the twelfth sub
district of the United Mine Workers Of
America.
Hutton declared all of the Franklin
county miners were on strike. West
Frankfort and Benton miners were out
early this morning. Williamson
county men were on the brink of quit
ting at whistle time this morning.
Murphysboro and Jackson county
miners are holding on to the last.
Lewis Won't Talk.
Indianapolis, July 23.-John L.
Lewis, president of the u. NJ. W. A,
today declared himself to be "abso-
lutely non-committal'' when asked
whether the miners organization was
directing the coal strike in southern
Illinois.
The international executive board
of the U NJ w. A. was in session with
twenty eight representatives of sthe
districts of organization present. 1t
was said only routine business was be-
ing considered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
BACK TO LINKS
G. O. P. Nominee Rests After
Notification, Playing Golf.
Reservationists and SPLITTER
Enders" Like Pact Speech.

Marion. o., July Messages of
organizations on Warren G. Hard
ing's acceptance speech began to pour
in by telegraph and mail to headquar-
tiers here today.
Party leaders heard from thus far
were unanimous in approval of Hard
ing's position on the campaign issue.
Harding's opposition to the League
of Nations covenant was the subject
of most discussion and leaders pre-
viously favorable to the league with
mild reservations Joined with bitter
enders" in praising Harding's utter
ances.
Their view expressed today was the
campaign will be arranged around the
issue of the league Hostility to, the
present league covenant appeared uni
versal among Republicans here. His
declaration foS immediate peace by
Congressional declaration brought a
most spontaneous demonstration at
the Garfield park ceremonies
Harding rested today. He planned
a round of golf.
His party advisers here watched the
crowds on the front porch very care
fully yesterday and today agreed both
candidate and Mrs. Harding are well
adapted to that style of campaigning.
There was less talk among party lead
ers of pressure to force Harding out
on the stump.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


July %, 1895.
No large buildings have been erected in
Topeka this spring but since the first of
April ninety lone permits have been issued
by Chief Nilmsrth, aggregating a cost of
$50, $40 OF these . were new buildings.
mostly dwellings, and 63 were for additions,
barns, etc.
1t is expected that sboth the new Santa
Fe hospital and the Jane c. Stormont wo-
mans hospital win be ready for occupancy
by about October /
Miss Jennie Clarkson and Miss Ida
Macferran are visiting in Auburn.
Miss Edna --Srehouse left yesterday for
Chicago and Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs a. II. Mills and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Black went to Chicago today.
Mr.. o. w. Payne of Orlando, Fla, is
spending a few days in Topeka the guest
Of his daughter, Mrs. J. o. Payne.
Mrs. Willis Norton in company with her
mother, Mrs Thompson, viii leave for
Mount Clemens, Mich, tomorrow to remain
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
WOULD RATION GAS
Refiners Say It's Only Way to
Keep Price Down.
Forty Cents Per Gallon Soon if
Demand Not Cut.

Washington. July ga gasoline
rationing system to be applied thru
out the entire United States now is
being considered BY big refiners.
The rationing system is designed
by the refiners as a last resort to
curtail consumption and to keep the
price from being forced to more than,
40 cents a gallon. government officials
here have been informed by the rep
resentattves of the refiners.
Vice President T. A. Dimes of the
Midwest Refining company, is one
representative of the big refiners now
here who has discussed the rationing
system with government officials.
Another is c. G. Sheffield, of the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
Refiners say curtailing consump-
ton is the only way to keep down
prices. Before adopting the ration
ing system, they plan to issue ma
tion-wide appeal to the country to cut
down joy riding. LAS devised by the
refiners, the rationing system plan
would be a voluntary one by dealers
in which the government would have
no hand"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
near HUN BORDER
BOlsheYiki Forces Threaten
New Invasion Now.
Germans Send Troops to Pro-
tect Frontiers

Berlin, July 2S.-The main body of
the Bolsheviki northern army has
reached a point fifty-four miles from
the German border, while the advance
guard is within eleven miles of Ger
man territory. according to dispatches
here. The German government has
adopted defensive measures along the
entire frontier to protect against pos
sible invasion by the Red armies.
In military circles it was not be-
lieved the soviets would attempt to
invade Germany
Reports were current today that
four reichswehr brigades were NOV
ing toward East Prussia. This could
not be confirmed
Newspapers approved Foreign Min
lister Sinons's statement that entente
troops would not be allowed to cross
Germany to Poland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
CLAIM SEATTLE ORDERLY.
Union Heads Testify at Trial of Com
munists at Chicago.

Chicago, July PA. w. Swanson,
former commissioner of public works
in Spokane, Wash. and once president
of the Typographical union of Seattle,
was to testify today in behalf of Will
liam Bross Lloyd and other alleged
members of the Communist Labor
party on trial here.
Swanson was expected to reiterate
testimony given yesterday by James A.
Duncan. president of the Seattle Ma
chinists' union. that the Seattle strike
was orderly. The prosecution in its
case attempted to show the Seattle
strike in, 1919 was a sample of the
terror reign" planned by the Com
munist Labor party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23

FURNISHED by 3. C. Christopher & Coz
Chicago. July 23.-There has been heavy
covering of corn and oats by leading shorts
in the last three Gays. which has forced in
many others. This was regarded max
ing the technical position rather weak at
the close yesterday.
Grain men in the northwest who report
ed no rust damage a few days ago sent In
reports of damage to spring wheat yes.
tsrday.
white oats was made to 20 t. store yes
terday at 1 cent under July.
Wheat prices in Argentina have dropped
10 cents from the recent high point Part
Of the decline WAS due to the reseilinE Of
81 .Oo0.000 bushels to the Argentine govern
meHt by France. In return France will be
allowed to export 100000 bushels free Of
tax Argentine money dropped sharply
again yesterday. American dollars are now
worth 1874 Argentine cents
English cabies reported unreasonable
weather for harvesting in the south also
large purchases Of foreign flour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
SUES FOR PRENATAL INJURY
Kansas City Girl Five Months Old,
Thru Mothec., Asks $4,000.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 23.-Alleg-
ing prenatal injury which caused her
to be permanently crippled, suit has
been filed against the Kansas City
Railways company for $4,000 dam
ages by Virginia Dean Bever, five
months old, thru her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bever.
The petition asserts that the mother
received injuries last February IA
while leaving a street car and as a
result, the child was born with de-
formed hips.
1t is alleged that the street car was
started as Mrs. Bever was preparing
to descend the steps. throwing her
violently against the hand rail. The
baby was born a week later. The
petition alleges that physicians have
declared the child will never be able
to walk without aid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23

Wall St, New York, Jolly 23-STOCKs-
notwithstanding the optimistic views of
leaders Of industry. prices. were again very
mixed at the opening Of todays stock
market On the constructive side the fea-
ture was Houston oil in which a two point
initial advance was soon extended almost
to five points. Other oils were steady to
firm, excepting Royal Dutch. which de-
clined two points. Rails hardened slightly.
but the general run of industrial special
ties, including sugars, textiles, rubbers
and feathers continued reaetionary, losses
ranging from large fractions to one point
Foreign exchange. especially rates on
London. Paris and Berlin was extremely
weak, rejecting latest Developments in
central Europe.
Traders ignored the pessimistic reports
from abroad which accompanied the sharp
decline of foreign exchange, lending stocks
showing substantial Improvement during
the morning. Oils and independent steels
led Houston increasing its gain to almost
six points while Mexican petroleum rose
pa points. Crucible, Republican Vanadium
bethlehem and Sloss Sheffield gained / to
IL points and Baldwin Locomotive rose
the same extent. Inquiry for rails and
shippings embraced Canadian Pacific. 4.
P. Rending and several low priced issues
particularly Nickel Plate. Call money
opened and renewed over the week end at
s per cent.