davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
INDIANS HAVE ANNUAL
SNAKE DANCE THIS EVENING

Flagstaff. Ark, Aug. 2s.-Indians
Of the Hopi reservation have been
gathering snakes and making other
preparations for months for their an
nual snake dance, to be held today.
Tourists from many parts OF the
United States have attended the
dances in the past
The date and place Of the dance Is
not revealed until shortly before the
event is to occur. The date depends
upon the moon, which must be in a
certain position at the time Of he
dance to make it a success Ed srs
Of the tribe have announced Z ley
think the moon viii be right tonight
The dance IT is believed viii be held
at Hotevilla, a village on the Hopi
reservation, 80 miles north Of here.
Advices have been received that
about a thousand tourists will attend.
Indian agency officials win have a
representative at the reservation to
issue permits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
NEBRASKA AMERICAN LEGION
WANTS LAND For SERVICE MEN

Hastings, Neb., Aug. 2s-The state
convention OF the American legion
yesterday went on record as favor
ing the bonus legislation now before
congress and asked that more land
be made available for former service
men
More energetic action in deporting
dangerous aliens was recommended.
Fremont was selected for next
years convention.
Washington has more shade trees
than Paris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Trqnsients


~
I'VE though planned
ven have to to uaehared spheres little while
charge around and village planting
solemn state We pass And there till time is done wen wait and emotions
what's
thought
and make the spirit better
him With brick neghbor you you'd gladly
say. admit forgiveness bitterness
stak Try nness instead; for morning wake find
that dead Each when prayeru
spiel for those By whom I've been tradud
would hate
light with malice
y dams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
JEWELERS. OPPOSE 5 CENT TAX;
ELECT DALLAS MAN PRESIDENT

Louisville, KY, Aug. 2s-Resolu-
tons adopted at the closing session
OF the American Retail jewelers. as
ISOLATION here yesterday denounced
the 5 percent federal luxury tax on
sales OF all merchandise.
President Arthur A. EVerts, OF
Dallas, Texas, and all other officers
Of the association were reelected.
Selection Of the next convention city
was left with the executive COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

What Is governor Cox afraid OF that few million
staunch Democrats VII forsake him and their party for
dollar head7 This talk of Sbuying presidential
election is the cheapest sort Of political bushwah Forty
million voters not carried around in string purses these
man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

WE wonder how It feels fer tn keep
gasoline film station t git
robbed himself7 wOrkia' people sTs in
clover these days, but automobile
tTouble al comes tn second summer.
coByriEhs NatlsnaI Nswspap.r s.rrle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

So great has become the rush OF I'M
migrants from italy that now in some
districts there are no men LETT and
soil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Now after It is over is the question of Pat Nefs age
settled at last? That matter Of vital Importance
world that has nothing do nothing to worry about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

ding tour and are at present IN New
York city.
Mr.. and 3Irs. Eugene E Neff have
returned from their visit to the east.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

For every dollar it viii cost to pay for Hardings cam
paign this country stands to gain $1,000 IN reduced
after his Inauguration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

n Paso's big October party VIII be worth a million
the guests are treated right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

wiu not be long now until the IS percent increase
eoal freight rates viii hotel rates to increase 100
usrceut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

# folks would remember that the same things that got
them married would keep them that way there would be
fever divorces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

The poor are beginning to sen their diamonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Under the had Of undesirabes might come most any
nerson With an ability to write who might say things that
you'd embsrrass the administration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

FL Paso's churches and Sunday schools show no signs
Of getting ready to close out business. Their energy is
infectious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

An the bugs don't live on the Bug river either.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Many people seem to get along without the neosssarss
Of life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

The United States IS short only million homes COM
pared with pre-war standards. many years viii it
take to catch up? There mighty little encouragement
being extended Just from any quarter to the who
would like TO build home There is for effectuaI
cooperation among the building trades contractors
teral men, banks realtors and land owners with view
seeking some practical way revive the public interest
IN houle building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

The man who invented the dance please the Mstho-
lists should have studied the yraions Of petent sinners
It camp meeting. These true dances and come within
the code Music can readily be found to fit them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Fl Paso is a whole show in herself.

Southwesterners for hundreds Of miles around to
Paso when they get lonesome for the sights and sounds
IF big town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Old soldiers are swest and old lovers are soundes
-Iohn Mahstar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Upright by George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

There
insallInent
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-23

vocal solos during the evening which
were heartily encored.
DR.. M. B. Hillegas of Montpelier,
commissioner Of education, followed
Miss Hale, and spoke on Present Ed
ucational Problems in Vermont. Dr..
Hillegas said there We're abundant
reasons for disagreement of opinions
of almost everything in American ma
tional life, but there is one institution
which stands sound, and that is the
American public school. No country
on earth eXerts the influence in edu-
cation that we do. DR.. Hillegas cited
instances Of the many delegations
from other countries, Japan in paiti
cular, who have come here to study
our wonderful plan of education.
Our system is not perfect but it is
not as bad as some of our critics
would make out Criticism we will
have whatever step we take.
The time has come when it is up
to US teachers to see that we avoid
criticism by respecting our profession
so highly that others will respect it.
We must have confidence in ourselves
i'll our work, and by the consciousness
of our high calling influence those
with whom we come in contact to
take up the work that we lay down.
You set the mark, others follow. Dr..
Hillegas also advised the teachers TO
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-23
MRS. PRIME
GETS ABOUT
$4,000 ALIMONy
Barton Doctors Former
Wife Gets One-Half Share
of His Property

Judge S. Il. Moulton in Orleans
County Court, Newport, Thursday
morning refused the motion of coun
sci for DR.. Merrill +. Prime of Bar
ton, to reopen the trial for divorce
brought against him by his former
wife, Mrs. Ada Prime of Barton. Mrs
Prime was granted divorce at the
close of one of the most sensational
ullals ever held in the local court, last
October.
The doctors counsel attempted to
reopen the trial for the purpose Of
introducing accumulative evidence re-
garding the alleged trip to Sanborn-
vile, N. H., made by Mrs. Prime and
Walter w. BATHS, prominent club
man of Boston. The motion was de-
MED by Judge Moulton on the
grounds that the Sanbornville trip
was negative and not an affirma-
tive issue.
The question of alimony was set
tied by Judge Moulton. Mrs. Prime is
given one half share of the doctors
property the estimated value Of which
is something over 100000.
Mrs. Fora Wheeler of Barton was
granted a divorce from her husband,
Karl II. Wheeler Of the same town,
in Orleans County Court, Thursday
afternoon. on the grounds Of non
support, and given the custody of
her two wear old child, Hilda Wheel
er. The court also decreed Mrs.
Wheeler the household furniture
mentioned in the amended petition,
which amounts to about $3.50, as ali
mony.
LAWYER Will Reirden, counsel for
the plaintiff, asked that the decision
of the court regarding the custody OF
the child, be amended so as to turn
over to the care of its grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Silver, also
of Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler were mar
ried October Is, 1915, the petition
for divorce stated. He goes on to say
that he wilfully and without just
cause deserted his wife for three con-
secutive years and still refuses to live
with her.
In her petition, Mrs. Wheeler ac-
ruses her husband of improper rela-
ions with a Mrs. Burke, alias MIS-
iunnison, of Barton.
In her petition Mrs Wheeler asked
or the custody of her two year ola
,hild, Hilda, and in an amended pc
jtion asked that the furniture, valued
# $3.50, which she has been using
n the rooms occupied by herself and
minor daughter, be decreed her.
The plaintiff is at present living
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
es Silver in Barton. The petition
tates that she is working as clerk
ma store in that town and that al
hough in poor health she is trying
,ard to support her child. She says
hat Wheeler constantly enters the
tore and insists that she live with
i'm. The petition states that ne
lso has threatened many times to
hoot himself in her presence.
Owing to the nature Of the testl-
oony. the court decided to hear the
Wheeler case behind closed doors.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-23

get into closer touch with the par
cnts OF the children. He thought
this was neglected by some teachers,
that there would be much better
cooperation on the part of the par
cnts if they always understood just
what the teachers were trying to
do. The report cards were valuable
as statistics, but would not take the
place of the personal visit. The
teachers were asked to be careful in
their judgments, and not to be afraid
to temper their justice with good
He completed his address
with statement about teachers sal
aries.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-23
PROBATE COURT NOTES

W. w. Blodgett, guardian of Ar
lene H. Colby minor, of Newport
City, made an annual accounting.
Orleans Trust Co., trustee of Hell
en- E. Nourse, trust estate, presented
its account for allowance. Referred
to Feb. 6, 1920.
Orleans Trust Co., trustee of Ep-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-23
Little Things Cause Sunshine.

The sunshine of life is made up o.
very little beams that are bright al
the time. To give IN something, when
giving up will prevent unhappiness
to yield, when persisting will chafe and
fret others; to go little around rath'
err than come against another; to take
an i'll look or IL cross word quietly,
rather than resent or return it--theSe
are the ways in which clouds and
storms are kept off, and Il pleasant
and steady sunshine secureG.-Aikin
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-23

hraim J. Norway, trust estate, pre-
scented its account for allowance. Re-
fclred to Feb. 6, 1920
Mrs. Emma Joslyn, guardian unto
Malyette C. Joslyn made an annual
account.
F. C. Brown settled his account as
guardian of Mary A. Marett, of
Barton. a
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-23

WANTED AT ONCE7,2 coat girls,
2 pant girls and girls to work. on
overalls. Short hours and good pay.
Phone or write. Peerless Overall Co.
Rock Island, Que. 179-3t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
TIGERS MUST BRACE
TO DEFEAT HARVARD
We're Fortunate to Defeat Vest Virginia Last SatWdd,
Carl Beck Proues a Real Stm-Princeton Students
Confident OF Defeating Crimson

II think Princeton has an even
chance for victory against Harvard at
Cambridge next Saturday afternoon, but
thte Tigers will have to show more than
they did this afternoon IL they want to
accomplish victory"
The above was made to the writer by
a prominent Princeton graduate shortly
after Bill Roper's eleven had scored
10 to victory over West Virginia
last Saturday afternoon. The spokes-
man who saw Harvard defeat Center
and who has seen all the Princeton
games with the exception OF the Navy
fracas, opined further that the Tigers
were more than lucky to defeat the
Mountaincer eleven.
Outplayed for the first half of the
game, Captain Callahan and his mates
suddenly found themselves In the second
half and unleashing bewildering array
tions outclassed the visitors. With al
they produced in the second half the
Tigers showed but little offensive
strength when II was vitality needed.
The field goal kicked by Murrey In
the third period came after the Tiger
backs had found that the Mountaineers
line was unyielding. The ball was or
the visitors 0-yard line with four down.
to 20. Murrey tried an end run ant
was dumped for a yard loss. A re.
verse play, Murrey to Clarity, gained
yards. but on . the next play Cleavei
fumbled pass from Callahan and
of the yards were lost. 1t was ther
that Murrey kicked his goal.
In the second period when Keck ut
tempted a placement goal the Tigel
line was unable to hold the Noun
taineer forwards with the result tha
Kiger broke through. blocked the pun
and secured n first down for Wes
Virginia In Tiger territory. ..
The game would have ended In &
deadlock but for Hank Garrity's bril-
liant sixty five yard run for touch
down on an intercepted forward pass
There IL no telling what would hav'
| happened had Carl Beck and the re
mainder of the West Virginia secondary
defense not been down the field to re
ceive the pass. Garrity eluded then
by running straight and then shooting
over the line with the result that h
had little trouble in eluding the> line
slower of foot than the backs. Ther
his interference worked like charm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

struggle and it was all Of that, with
West Catholic coming through with two
touchdowns in the third period. M.
Cunningham. brother of Jim Cunning
ham, the captain, and Blake, the wiry
backfield star. scored the tOuchdowns.
Smith put Catholic High into the lead
in the first half Of play when he scored
touchdown.
This contest brought out the record
crowd of the season. 1t is estimated
that fully 1000 spectators were on
hand. The game had every aspect of n
big college battle. with numbered play
ers, printed programs giving the num-
Der of each man on the field and ushers.
In every respect it was one of the best
games of the year so far as order, ar
was concerned and it lacked nothing in
the way of spirited competition.
The officials of both schools as we'll
as the student managers are to be con :
graduated. 1t was a credit to the
league. There was no disorder and the
rules set forth for players and student
spectators were Obeyed to the letter.
There is another angle to this big
holiday game. for in choosing Satur :
day afternoon the officials Of West
! Catholic and Catholic High made very
wise selection. The gate receipts
showed that Saturday afternoon games
of this calibre are good paying propo-
sitions.
School athletic association treasures
are usually not flush and it costs money
to print programs, pickets and pay
football expenses as well as expenses OF
other sports. Games Of this kind seem
to be the solution when football at
tracts as it does today. 1t il safe ia
estimate that West Catholic High and
Catholic High each received q tidy sum
of over $1,000 as result and If SC
they deserve it.
West Catholic now looms up as the
dangerous opponent for st. Joe and
when these teams play at the Phillies
grounds Friday it would not be sur
prising If 5000 spectators were on hand
II the game could have been arranged
at the Phillies for Saturday it is MOI
unlikely that 10000 would have beer
on hand. st. Joe and West Catholic
being tied, the interest is greater thar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
OLYMPIC HEADS
| UNDER HANDICAP
Committee Says Difficulty In
Obtaining Funds and Trans
portation Worked Hardship

No., v,.,, A.. Tho Amor;con
'o" i"n' Wv
olympic committee IN preliminary
statement replying to complaints by
some members Of the Olympic games
..,,s..- ....,,s ...ooJ,t,on. to
atn'e.es resaru'ns "cc0""o'.',ono '.
and from Antwerp on the transport
Princess Matcika, today said that un-
avoidable circumstances made impos. /.
M. -. .-....... "a A.. a.,,o,as A
sio'e oe''er 'rea'"eh. vi 'ne "'"e.',. o.. =
more complete report OK the committee
will be made on December 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

bowling over everything in the path OF
As fast as Murrcy and Garrity are
they could not get past the West xtr-
ginia secondary defense once on sat
urday except on Garrity's run. lime
after time Murrey would break loose for
run only t6 find himself up against
a stonewail with Lents, Martin, Daw !, ,
son and Beck ready to receive nun ana
Carl Beck was between Murrey and the
goal line but the former Harrisburg
Tech boy rose to the occasion by making
a brilliant tackle when Murrey, at
tempted to straight arm and sidestep
him.
BECK was the main strength OF the
Mountaineers both extensively and de-
fensively. He was covered by three
Tiger players throughout the game, bu,
despite this he got away for several
substantial gains. His return OF punts
kent the Tiger eleven busy all after &.
noon. for Beck is one of the nifties'
broken field runners Princeton has seen
this year. Lou Sugarman, the new
Princeton basketball coach, is OF the
ppinion that Beck. on team like Vir-
ginia Military Institute. would be one
Of the biggest stars Of the game.
It was generally thought on Satur-
day that the Tigers were covering uI
their pet plays for Harvard, and that
the substitutes were being held back fol
the same game. Three Of the member,
of the Crimson varsity eleven occupied
seats In the West Virginia cheering sec
ton and kept close tabs on every NOV
of the Tigers. In addition. Yale scouts
witnessed the game. Bill Roper prob
ably thought It better to play straight
| football and take his chances with vic
tory In that way than to show his han'
| before the clever scouts of the othe
two teams In the so-called Big Three
Joe Sheerer. the best puntcr on tn
Tiger team and line plunger of abil
ity, was not in the game. The deat|
of a brother, kept Sheerer away fror
Tigertown. Lourie. the brilliant quar-
terback. was another absentee, being
spectator at Cambridge. =
: Secret practice will be held all thi
week. for the Tiger squad. according I
Coach Roper. With Wittmer. Thomp
son, Gordon and n host Of other sub
stitutes of varsity caliber to throw int
the game on next Saturday IL needle
Princeton students are confident tina
the Tiger eleven can register its sixt
consecutive victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
WOLFENDEN-SHORE
DEFEATS CHINESE
celestials Give Spectators Many
Amusing Moments, but
Are outplayed

Philadelphia soccer fans were treated
yesterday to unique soccer match
when the All Chinese eleven, COM
posed of University Of Pennsylvania
and Lehigh University students played
wolfenden Shore. The game was wiz
messed by 1900 fans on the Cardington
field, Sixty fourth street and Cedar
avenue. Wolfenden Shore won, 8 goals
to l.
Two of the leading contenders for the
Industrial League championship; the
'Hohlfeld eleven, present double cham
pions. and the Fleisher Yarn. runner
up. met in a league match Saturday.
After ninety minutes OF play neither
side was able to penetrate the goal
nets.
Among the Allied league games one
that caused more comment than any
was the one In which j. & J. Dobson,
for the second time this season, de :
feated the Wolfenden Shore eleven.
The latter took the field minus two OF
its best dribblers. Pete Jackson and
Milligan, who were injured In last
weeks game.
In the second round Of the American
Cup, which must be played on or before
November IA. two Of the local soccer
elevens drawn are Disston Saw and the
Hibernians. The Tacony team drew to
play Bethlehem at Tacony, while the
"IIibbs" will play the j. & j. Dobson
squad on Cahill field. ~a'. b..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
FOURTH DIVISION
RAY AND VARDON WIN
Conclude Schedule With Victory on
Tuxedo Club Links

New York, Nov. Tied Ray and
Harry Vardon, the British professio al
golf stars, concluded their schedule OF
best ball exhibition matches with vic
tory over George Fotheringham, Of
Richmond county and John Golden, of
Tuxedo, yesterday, on the Tuxedo Golf
Club links, winning by 3 up and / to
play after standing 2 up on the morn
ing round.
4, fine incoming half Of 33 by yardon
in the afternoon virtually settled the
match, for although the American pros
were playing we'll individually and
teaming somewhat better than they had
done In the earlier part of the day, they
were unable to cope with this kind OF
golf, particularly as Ray was able to
the Britons q 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
Scores of Soccer Play
During the Week-End
SATURDAY GAMES
CRICKET CLUB LEAGUE

ShlShEI NbSb LSENSSN
First Division s..
Merton NIaroons, Il Univ: Of Pa; IL;
Maosestown Biue. /; PhIiadeiphia Reds. 0.
second Division S..
Moorestown ed. 4, Univ. OF Pa. 3D.. o.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Hokifcld. 9, fIe4sh:r. o.
s%siisnbars. s"shsnbsi g. g. s Hs!dwiek & Masee. =.
Stotson, 5; Budd. 2.
' Allied-First Division
FaIrhill. 2, Mihsrn!ans .,:. e.:
,, Dohs,cn.a 81 Wo,fsnSsn aSins.n shore ..
Puritan. o. Wanderers. o.
Second Division.
ks"sslssaSs" H. s..sSss. - 81 Aiss9:S"y ARsai.S VI.
DisstOn Saw, 2, Glen Social. o..
ptSsSgs RssSoos & MoEisnssu Esnts Asas sSoss Lace o.
Northeast Divisieu
Brld-sburr. I, FalrhiIi NJ, f.. 0.
Clover. I; Veteran. o. o.
Kantless. I; Palethorp. I,
Northeast Division
FrancIsyille. 0, Hissey. Memorial. 1.
Eden. 81 Surpass Leather, 2.
Colonial, Il A. NJ. o.. o. ls'
West Philadelphia Section
Nlctrix. 2; Albion, U.
MulfOrd, 4, Belmar. 4.
Welcome. 81 Victoria. J..
AnEora II. c.. 81 Sorristown. I.
Fourth Division
Rorer Royers. 3, Searm Memorial. o.
hardwood II. g.. 8; Somerset Reserves. o.
Wollopers. 10; College. 1.
SUNDAY GAMES
Wolferden Shore. 81 AIl-Chlnese, 1.
HIberniRns. 4; Wanderers, 2.
Haywood. 81 Fairhill. 3.
Ascension, 2, Loretta, 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
ShlpbuiIders at PhoenIxvlIIe

PbornixyiIle. Nov. Ia holiday game u
noon between the local All.American eleven
and Ihe New York Shipbuilders, OF Camden.
NJ e. The game comes at an opportune
moment and Manager Eyrich plans 20 try out
several new plays that will be used In The
clash on Saturday with Shenandoah. The
latter game carries with II a side bet OF
$4,000 the only way In which Shenandoah
would consent TO play. so confident are they
OF winning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

Aviator shines With Auto

Le Mans. FrEnce, Nov I.---sadi Lecointe,
the aviator who recently won the Gordon
lished what is declared 70 be an automoble
record for 200 meters. From \ standing
IL 3-5 seconds. II was his first attempt Mt
automobile racing