davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08
Southwest Thriving

Nut long ago the Kansas City Star printed story about
~ the effect Of winter in Canada live stock It told
Of the tragedy Of farmers Alberta who shot their sarv-
ing cattle so that they might not freeze well
One farmer Is reported to have shot himself after shooting
his cattle such his despair More than 7ooc head Of
cattle froze IN Alberta last winter.
Cattle raising Of the big industries Of the south
west The progressive people who have settled up this
country have banshed the famous longho and the
southwest is covered with hundreds Of thousands Of sleek
fat herefoIds and other choice breeds In winter the climate
is mild alike to and beast The number Of cattle from
the northwest fed IN Texas last winter 175oo0 The
number Of sheep 10000.
Progress has been made in things other than cattle
raising Where the cactus and the rattlesnake held
unmolested sway S15OoooO0 corporation is growing
cotton IN Arizona The Goodyear interests known the
Southwest Cotton company have $4,000 acres under cult
walton and plan acquire 5000 Other companies
watching for the cotton grown by this is the
finest anywhere This company is operating pony
bmp service for its people between Phoenix and Los
Angeles. Ten years ago who'd a believed it"
Next to mining, which is Arizonas first industry and TO
cotton growing which may become ArzOnas second dairy
ing coming IN for most attention In northern Arizona,
where many hard headed pioneers said couldn't be done
of the largest daiyng centers in the world Just
the other day five carloads Of specially raised Salt River
milk sent into northern Arizona to form part Of
the darying industry there There is already hint Of
a milk condensing factory up there
Mrs NJ Arer, expert IN the angora goat industry,
making survey Of conditions Arizona to aid growers
marketing their product Aubrey Gst, secretary Of the
Yavapai County Goat Breeders association reports there
$4,000 angora goats in his county The mohair output
from these goats is s12s,oOo year.
Carlsbad, n. H. is becoming cotton center $4,000
gin is to be built at Atoka.
With power and water supply developed in the Salt
River valley, land prices are looking way up there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08
Bedtime Stories Foy. The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGuY AND LITTLE HOPPL
- By HOWARD r. GARIs.

fond OF Uncle Wiggily. was glad 70
stay with the rabbit gentleman
NOW, Hoppi." said Uncle Wiggily
when the mother toad had gone, -let
me see If you can't be a brave boy and
do a little Jumping See, here is a
soft bed Of green moss, as fluffy as
a kittens back. First, I'll jump on
II. TO show that Il is very easy. and
then want you TO give good hop
Uncle Wiggily gave one OF his best
jumps, and landed on the soft bed Of
green moss under a tree
Now. HoppIi" called the bunny
gentleman Its your turn 49,,
hoptoad boy. I'm afraid I'll come
down SO hard III break all the but
tons on my shOes-
s.Nonsenser laughed Uncle Wig
gily. wen, III look for a softer
place for you" The bunny found a
place where there was some moss
that was even greener and thicker
as fluffy as a poodle dogs back-but
still Hoppi vas afraid 10 take even
one jump TO land on that.
Wen I'll see II I an find some
thing else" patiently said the bunny
gentleman. For you must learn 10
jump. Hoppi. my boy"
SO Uncle Wiggily looked around in
the woods for something very soft
and mushy, that Hoppi might land on
It and not jiggle any buttons off his
shoes.
@Hai I see some soft toadstools."
said Uncle Wiggily- They'll be just
the proper things for Hoppi 70 jump
on. They're as soft as molasses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08
Peanuts Helped Viola
Salt Doun a Fortune
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE-


A Nan walks along the street
n munching sailed peanuts They
are good systematically. he
realizes that they have with them the
flavor that only a woman can give to
things that come out OF an oven He
doesn't follow up the suggestion or
he rnlgEr discover that It Is a woman.
and that she IS the only woman IN the
world who is doing the work on a
large scale.
Her name IS Viola '. " Wood
ruff, and when her husband and
father died --ithin the same week six
years ago. she hadn't time 70 sit down
and mourn. for she had 70 earn a llv-
ing. for which she had had no prepa-
ration
she could not afford the time to
take a business training she must
do something in which she could en-
gage at once on no capital Saiting
nuts came into her mind She bought
one pound OF raw peanuts, and found
she could both roast and salt them
she had 500 she invested Il in 100
pound OF nuts. and prepared them for
market on her kitchen stove
They were good they sold In q
few weeks the kitchen stove proved
inadequate. and she did tie work on
two stoves IN the basement. hiring a
young negro girl 10 assist her Tbs
next move was to turn large barn
into a workshop. and here she now
has a force Of so people. her sales
last year amounting to S175.100 gross.
Beginning with peanuts she PIT on
the market seven varieties OF salted
nuts; the nut cracker in the kitchen
has been replaced By cracking and
sailing machines that cost thousands
OF dollars and her latest order for
raw nuts was seven carloads
She had a big idea. and she also
had courage and faith. She was not
afraid when her hour cane WIN
you be2-Copyrigh 1920. Thompson
Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08

I'll PASO's new swimming pool Is
step in the right direction" said
=. J. Marley. Third and Florence
streets. Recently there have been
so many persons drowned in the
smelter lake, that II is high time a
municipal pool is established with
such a warm summer and with so lit
tie water around the city, it viii be
a Godsend TO those who seek swim
for comfort and recreation Now. II
an effort IS made to make the
grounds around this pool into
pretty park, II viii be the climax Of
good move. Every young person
and others who enjoy swimming
should support this movement"
=
Mexican plot against o. S. dis
covered reads heading in a paper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08
XVIII.

New Questions.
J. What IS a proxy2
2 Where IS Mount Elburz and Why
3. what is the color OF a Clean
bill Il health" flag2
T. What is a hornet2
8. What Is a horde2
6. What IS an incandescent golf
Z. what IS a fish-meal7
8. What IS the correct way 10 ad-
dress the mayor OF city?
9. What causes the high wind cur
rents at the mouth OF large caves2
10. Who was the greatest woman
orator in the United States2
Answers to Yesterday XVIII
l. A table-runner is an ornamen-
tai strip OF material 20 lay across
a table top for protection or deeora-
ton.
2. An improperly IS unsuitable or
unseemly speech or behavior.
3. The planet Neptune circles the
sun In twenty-nine and a half years
4. The color Of quarantine flag
s. The city OF sault sainte Marie
IS situated in Chiuuewa county, Michi-
gan, and in the Province OF ottawa
Canada, the two ports connected by a
to both the United States and Canada
6. A Eridiron IS a cooking utensil
made in grating form. for broiling
meats over an open fire
z. Hunting Trips OF a Ranchman'
was written by Col. Theodore Roose-
welt. as a record OF his own expert
ences in the west.
s. An axis is a central line or
pivotal point
9. Taxis are public motor cabs
10. A either Is q stringent instru-
ment having a flat sounding board
and strings that are plucked with
the right hand and stopped with the
Ieft.-Thompson Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08
Municipal Swimming Pool Is Called GodSend To Citizens
Irresponsible Talk OF Mexican PotsD Should Be Stopped

and Of this the hot heads make great
capital II we are TO live peacefully
with Mexico, and nature has destined
her for our neighbor Tor all time, why
not try and get her viewpoint instead
Of hardening TO every man who has
We are a sane and sensible people
in most ways why not preserve our
sanity and common sense with regard
to Mexicog'
Tucson IS one Of the nest enter
prising cities ] have ever visited,
said Willis Ransom -On my short
stay there recently ] found that me
people are wide awake and energetic
and are building what is destined 10
be one Of the big cities OF the south
west I also found Phoenix had
surprise or two. The Arizona capital
has one OF the best swimming pools
In the country and II is located IN
fine park. It gets hot in Phoenix IN
the summer. but that swimming pool
relieves the Phoenicians Of any Wor-
ries about hearS
sEI Paso made a great hit at the
EiWanis convention in Portland, SAID
sam 3. Gllert. president OF the FL
Paso examination 4 believe we
could have had the convention. but
we yielded 70 the request that We
wait a few years for the reason that
there seems TO be a desire that the
conventions be held in some more
centrally located city for the next
few meetings. Portland Is one OF
the most beautiful spots on earth
Roses. trees, grass, long avenues ana
drives. fine homes, sturdy men and
beautiful women characterize the
city. II is a treat TO have been there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08
Short SnatcheS
From EUeTy1ghere

Lima Beane says the height, OF
fashion is the wishbone. - Toledo
Blade
The city takes what the farmer
raises. This includes the farm help
he raises.-Columbu Citizen
They are not going TO shut up the
Dardanelles. But here's hoping they
VIII shut up the rdanella--Wichit
Beacon.
Assistant secretaries Of war may
come and assistant secretaries OF war
may 80, but the war goes on forever
Detroit News.
We may as wei let sir Thomas
Upton have that cup II his heart is
set on it. We have nothing TO put
in it over here.-New Orleans Item.
Germany, says her new chancellor,
must keep her word 1t will be about
all she viii be allowed to keep II
the French have their way.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
Two pillow boys near Evansville.
Ind. unearthed 1880 in bonds that
had been stolen from bank and as
a reward for returning them were
given s.. That bank ought never to
fals-Florida Metropolis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY, JULY .. ~.


A THOUGH Jupiter is IN benefic as
/ n pect, astrologers read this as a
threatening day in which 70 use
caution in all important matters. The
sun, Venus, Uranus and Saturn are
all in evil place
While Uranus and Saturn continue
to exercise dominating power, the
clash between old traditions and new
ideals will continue.
The seers forecast an extension Of
world troubles through not only
months but years.
Life win Be held cheap and many
tragedies viii be recorded.
There is a fairly promising sign
for merchants manufacturers and
capitalists OF every sort today BUSH
ness VIII be satisfactory in volume.
but many perils viii attend it
Women should avoid unnecessary
activities while this rule of the stars
prevails Disappointments, especial
" in ambitions OF benefits depending
on men, are Indicated.
It Is a most unfavorabIe planetary
government for asking the support
enterprise Political affairs have not
a satisfactory aspect
While the configuration BODIES III
1or women In their usual interest
II. Is especially menacing for those
who seek political honors-
Warning Is given that a woman Of
the west viii set her hopes on a high
office only 10 be deceived and beaten
By clever men OF her party.
SANDER and libel again are fore
told as likely TO be exceedingly pre-
Valent
There Is a most sinister relating
TO coal mining and trouble seems to
be brewing among employees.
Persons whose birthdate It is may
have a year Of ups and downs. Those
who are employed should be very
careful.
Children born on this day may
have careers that bring many vicis-
STUDIES Travel and excitement seem
70 be oretold--Copyrigh 1890, By
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08

Uncle WIggily had. for time. left
the little hopt0ad boy squatted by the
second bed OF soft moss Now the
bunny was just going TO go back
and call Hoppi TO come and try his
first jump on the toadstools when,
all Of a sudden, Hoppi gave a loud
cry and came leaping through the
woods as fast as even his mother
could have wished.
why. Hoppil You are iumpingr"
exclaimed the bunny gentleman
How did you do it2"
Don't stop to ask questions. n you
please Uncle Wiggilyi" croaked
Hoppi, but you had better jump. tool
The Pipsisewah is comingi Come on
Hopi Hopi Hopi"
And Uncle Wiggily and the toad
boy hoped so fast that they got away
from the Pip, who was after the rab-
bits souse. Hoppi had seen the Pip
stsewah coming. and the little boy
wanted to get away so much that he
hoped before he knew it. And after
that he had no trouble. for he found
that he was specially made for Jump
ing, and It didn't hurt him at ALL And
IL the apple doesn't fail off the peach
tree, and bump the Ice water pitcher
on the end of the nose, III tell you
next about Uncle Wiggly and the
dishes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08
Little InteruiewS.

which came TO ny attention recently"
said Crawford Milton, Of Douglas
Ariz- The articles went on in an
indefinite way, heaping half baked
accusations on the MeZicans and end
ing with a statement which proves
that the writer was not sure OF his
facts. II IS high time that this sort
Of propaganda was stopped. It is
malicious in intent and is plainly
composed largely Of lies There is no
doubt that Americans have suffered
indignities from MeZicans but there
is also no doubt that the great mass
Of propaganda in this country is IN
warranted ! think Il safe TO wager
that much OF this propaganda is
financed in eastern commercial cen
tiers. Then, too, there is always bound
TO be a little friction along the border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08

candy men get sticks on which they
fasten ice cream cones
''HumI wonder who Is talking
thereI" said Uncle Wiggily- I had
best take a look, for It may be some
bad friends Of mine who would nibble
my souse."
So the bunny rabbit gentleman
say:
"Oh. but motheri I'm afraid"
Afraid Of what silly chap7" went
me do it so easily? Why won't you
THAT doesn't sound very danger
Gus" thought Uncle Wiggily- IN
take a look"
So he looked and he saw a mother
hoptoad and her little boy on a sandy
place under the lollypop bush. The
mother toad was jumping around.
but the little boy toad was squatting
in heap and keeping very still
Good morning. Mrs Hopper Toad"
SAID Uncle Wiggily- What seems to
be the trouble this morning2"
oh, I can't get little Hoppi to
hop said Mrs. Toad This is his
first hopping lesson, but he's afraid
even to take tiny jump, though he
sees me take big ones without get
ting hurt"
whats the matter. Hoppi7" asked
Uncle Wiggily. why don't you hop
as your mother does2"
"Oh. cause I'm afraid il I do I'll
come down so hard on the solid
ground that III break my skin, or
bend my toenails or something like
that" grunted little Hoppi.
Why don't you get him a sofa
cushion to land for the first few
hops2" asked the bunny uncle.
I have" said Mrs. Toad Eve tried
everything. I've made him a cushion
out Of some OF Jimmie Wibblewob-
ble's duck feathers I've even bought
him a football. blown up with soft
air, 20 land on But still he Is afraid
to take his first hop. He just crawls
along and goodness knows a hop
toad boy viii never amount 70 any
thing in this world unless he learns
TO jump"
THAT IS very true" said Uncle
Wigglly. suppose you leave Hoppi
to me, Mrs. Toad. III take him off
in the woods. I don't mind II he
walks slowly, for I am in no hurry.
And perhaps I can teach him to hop"
oh. / wish you would" croaked
Mrs. Toad. And HoppL being very
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08
OUer Anxious
BY WAIT MASON.

THE who too goods displayed
headed and
San Diego stored town. sought barber wearynbed
sat me down to have priceless wheTs trimmed And he wrought he
spelled Of TONES for the told
lets into the finest shade Of gold And he had dyes
the girls would think
that dyed the DEATH and he had
Of breath He had
the 1ingbon
told that his;
talked until blue bloos boiled And
whiskers
that BARRIERS door, have ny alfalfa shorn away.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08

way TO have warts removed is to have
a doctor do it
A. 1L-Pure cold cream viii not
injure even the most sensitive skin.
Some compilations, Of course, require
a cream that IS lighter IN quality.
Send ne e letter with a SELF addressed
and stamped envelope enclosed, and
VIII mail you a formula for a cleans
ing cream or for honey and almond
lotion which is so delicate that it viii
agree with your skin.
Edna--Egyptlan henna used pure
strength viii stain gray or white hair
an auburn shade. The longer It is
left on, the more brilliant Il VIII be-
come. The best way 70 use it is to
make a thin paste Of powdered Egyp-
tian henna and hot water. and spread
this over the hair after It has been
washed and dried It can be left on
from Is minutes to two hours, de-
pending on the hair and the shade Of
red desired You viii have to expert
ment 10 find out how long you re-
CURE
Weston--Send me a letter with a
addressed and stamped envelope
enclosed for a tonic for falling hair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08

ONCE upon a time, when Uncle
~ WiEgily was on his way through
the woods. looking for an adven-
ture, and at the same time going 10
the five and seven cent store 10 get
a paper Of hat pins for Nurse Jane
Fuzzy WuZZy, the rabbit gentleman
heard some voices talking behind a
lollypop bush A loIlypop bush. you
know, IS the bush off which the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08
Beauty Chats
Bv EDNA KENT FORBES.
On Being We'll Dressed

FANCY clothes are not necessarily
good clothes. The sooner a girl
realizes this. the sooner VIII she
become q really well dressed person
The best clothes are always the sim
plest ones In Paris the most expen-
sive gowns are almost bare OF orna-
mentation. They depend for their
beauty upon grace and originality OF
line and exquisite quality OF material
II you want proof OF this 90
through the best shop and the cheap
est shop Of your town and compare
the clothes. Or better yet, 90 through
any store and look at their most ex-
pensive and their cheapest dresses
the cheapest ones are always the most
highly ornameuted-
Oruamentation is cheap and Is
usually used TO disguise lack Of quail
ity. Cheap machine embroideries wiz
have very lavish designs; exquisite
hand embroidery will be used spar
inEly. Cheap shoes are more apt to
be fancy in cut than good ones
II You want 10 be well dressed,
dress as simply as possible-aad II
you are a business girl, remember
that the office Is the last place IN the
world TO display fancy garments You
need not necessarily dress yourself
every day in a blue serge skirt and
a tailored skirt, but you should GER
tainly not wear picture hats OF black
maline and Jet. French heel satin slip
pers and ruf1ed net dresses TO an
office. You can dress in tailored suits
and frocks and still wear col0rs that
are becoming and stil have all the
feminine s0ftness OF attire that you
wish.
Blonde.-Use cold cream on hands
that are rough and chapped-
Tail ~-nrr- f~nHHnrs That the -uFaaN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08

Congressman Gallivan. OF Arassa-
chusetts. declares that prohibition en-
forcement viii cost SSS.000. 600 an
nually. No stin hunt In a great po-
litical campaign could be more costly.
From Leslie's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08
Ye Toune Gossip.
Registered Q. s. Patent Office
By X. c. B.

WHEN 1 was back east
I WENT to a ball game
AND I'VE quite forgotten
WHAT INNING II was.
But WHERE sat
THERE WAS a young lady.
RIGHT NEXT to M
AND UNATTACHED.
AND APPARENTLY timid.
AND SHE looked at ne.
AND AT the man
AT HER other side.
AND BE was tat
AND VERY warm
AND wasn't 50 fat
NOR YET 50 warm
AND SHE chose me.
AND SAID to ne.
THAT IT was the first time.
SHE'D BEEN to a game
AND THE reason she came
WAS TO see Mr.. Ruth
AND WOULD tel her.
WHEN BE made a home run
WHICH SHE seemed to think.
HE WOULD surely do.
AND said would
AND WHATEVER inning.
IT HAPPENED IN.
I'VE FORGOTTEN nov.
But THE Babe came up
WITH his mighty bat
AND THERE was applause.
As THERE always Is.
WHEN BABE appears.
AND THEN the hush
THAT SETTLES down
WHEN BABE swings back
AND WAITS the bail
AND THEN the ball
AND THEN the crash.
AND EVERY one.
EXCEPT THIS girl
STOOD Up and yelled
As THE ban sped on
AND INTO the stand
WHERE THE right field lies.
AND THEN the Babe.
WITH HAT in hand
AND a smile on HIS face.
AS he ambled back
TO THE players bench.
AND THE cheering ceased.
AND WE all sat down
AND I told the girl
WHAT BABE had done.
AND SHE thanked me sweetly.
AND AROSE and left
AND THE warm fat man.
OOZED ONTO her seat.
AND THE game went on
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08
Patter And Chatter
HER HEART,S DESIRE

TTTIFIE's IN the country letting
w People think must be great
And the bills that am getting
Keen me working hard and late.
Our nparfment hus been rented
TIL the leaves begin TO falI
Many times ] have repenteds
But II cant be helped at all
IT was strictly Necessary
To bring cur expenses down.
Therefore Il occurred TO Mary
To mack up and leave the town
1--WE can save n lot OF money
II we rent our place. said She
aso III have to leave yous honey
But you must be true TO me-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.


I HAVE no time in this short lie
For things Of hatred and OF strife.
Ny days and hours are all too few
For deeds Of love I seek 70 do.
Sc much there is OF kindly sort
For doing which the times too short
I see no use in wasting cen
A second On the base and mean,
Or pausiug on the SUMMER path
For things Of malice and OF wrath.
Copyright. 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08

The sound OF g bell which can be
heard $4,000 feet through the water
can be heard through the air only 456
feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08

There isn't much grass but what there is is being
moved every morning right under the window before It is
tine to get up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08
If I Had Nc Life
To Liue O0er Again

I WOULD do about the same thing,
but I might have worked a little
harder-E. F. Corder.
I'd stay single and live IN Juarsz-
A z SchutE
I would take up plumbing instead
OF law. ". Norcop.
What would you do? Tell II to Ths
FL Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08
Plant Trees

NEED Of shade in FL PasO is the need for water
~ IF the junior chamber of commerce never should do
anything than trees to be set out the city
it VIII have done thing to be forgotten.
Joyce Kmer has little trees, that The Herald
clips from "The Earth" the Santa Fe railroad magazine
devoted to the southwest:
I think that I shall never see
A poem lovely as a tree;
A tree whose hungry mouth is prest
Against the earths sweet flowing breast;
tree that looks at God all day,
And lifts her leafy arms to prayj
A tree that may in
A nest Of robins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom snow has LAIN
Who intimately lives with rain
Poems are made by fools ike me,
But only God make treei
NJ KiImer might have added that nan can help God
make tree.
The wife the secretary Of the navy is delegate to
suffrage convention in Europe. Her speech was
sent newspapers in franed envelopes Of the navy
department. More Democratic efficiency.
Bryan says Wall street viii ditch the Democratic party
In that one respect Bryan and Wall street agreed
Most of the public speeches don't make any particular
difference
DOsi thou love Lfe2 Then do not squander time for
that is the stuff life Is made Of.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08

A subscriber asks what champion Is The sporting
weight class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08

lion. EX-EDITUR GALE FLUHART
II has sent tn follsrin' night letter t
gov'nor Coolidge, ~Cheer up, maybe you
won't be elected We've never met q
cle-k yet that called rs brother that
didn't tax Us int somethi1' we didn'
want.
Copyright National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-08

Seems Ike every time one picks up paper the miners
in vest Virginia are fighting again