davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

I.ARGE, TIYO-sTORY, B-roomed brick
house on ". Rio Grande right at n
FL Pas6 St; paving paid, side auto
drive basement, stone foundation
price $4,000. owner. 314 Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06
Ready Reference Business DIRECTORY


Carpenters
--~------~---~-----~
WANTED-Carpeuter work % any kind.
remodelinE q Speciality Pm 555i.
CARPENTER work. an kinds. door. win
dow. roof porch and garage repairing
LUNDEI.L a TO1uTNsONs PHONE 80
q. @. PHILLTPS-CarDeuter and job work.
shelving remodeunr all work suarau-eed
fist class. Yard ph f38. Home Pm ~.
PHONE fs87-For an kinds OF house re-
pairs carpenteriug ulastezing cement ana
JOB work etc. also express and halllns 2:
CARPENTER WORK c. al kinds, new and
repair. build norches aud remodel homes.
guaranteed good worllnuushlp- PHONE
ISL JACK Zorn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-By owner. beautiful room
bungalow. perfectly modern. ivory wood
works. tiffany walls. hardwood floors, tile
bath breakfast room. furnace $500, good
terms s3z1 PershinE Drive. Richmond
Terrace. Phi. eo52W-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-14
Increase of 12.5 Per Cent Express
 Rates Granted

Washington, Aug. 13.-An increase authorized today by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 Requests of the American Railway Express company for increases aver againg 25.1 per cent were found not justified by the commission.
 The 12.5 per cent increase is was unofficially stated will add approxi- mately $35,5OO,OOO to annual income of the American Railway Express company.
 The 12.5 per cent increase was es- timated unofficially will add approxi- in wages of approximately $3o,000,- 900 year recently awarded by the Railway Labor Boards
 The increased rates may be made effective upon not less than one days notice by the filing of schedules with the commission. The express com blanket schedules making the in- crease commodity rates effective. The complete tariffs, however, must be submitted within ninety days. The commission said no adequate basis had been found to support the request of shippers for the exception of certain commodities from the ap- plication of increased rates. The com mission also held that a prescrip- tien of terminal to terminal" rates to apply in the absence of pickup and delivery service, or deductions from the published rates where either service is not rendered, was not war ranted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-14

Rub-My- -Tism is great pain. kill CT. It relieves pain and soreness caused by rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, etc. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-14
McRae-MOntgomery


 Wedding.
 Mrs. Mary McRae, daughter of Thomas s. McRae, democratic nomi- nee for governor, and Dr. Fayette H. Montgomery of Danville, Ky, were married at the home of the bride, in Prescott.
 The bride is cousin of Mrs. N. J. Can't, IT,, of Pine Bluff, and has many friends here.
 Mrs. w. N. Graft, 215 East Second avenue, has returned from six weeks visit to her brother in Kan sas City and sister in Fort Smith. She was accompanied home by Mrs. C. A. Johnson and litle Bettie Jane Johnson of Fort Smith.
 Mrs. E. A. Graft has returned from visit to her monther, Mrs. w. B. Holloway in Natchez, Mississippi, and friends in Memphis and points lin Mississippi. Union services will be held tomor- row night at the First Methodist church, Dr. J. H. Moore of the First Baptist church will preach.
 Mrs. D. G. Mayben and daughter Mary, have returned from visit in San Antonio and Galveston, Texas. Texas.
 Mrs. G. G. Mayben and Miss Mary Mayben have returned from visit to Galveston and San Antonio, Tex as.
 Errol Blair left yesterday for a visit to his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Hogan in Shreveport.
 Mrs. Eugene Hinemon arrived yes terday from Seattle, Wash, to visit MT. and Mrs. E. D. Powell.
 Mrs. Don Goree has returned from a visit to Paris and Cooper, Texas.
 Mrs. Asa BrunSon ana MISS Zoe Brunson and Asa II, are visiting Mrs. c. s. Christian in Texarkana.
 Miss Fora Ellis and Durant and Lucy Ellis of Jasper, Alabama, are guests of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Shell.
 Miss Hezel Cornmessef has return ed from Kirksville, Mo-, where she has been attending school.
 r+--
 Born to MT. and Mrs. J. I. Ashley, 1911 Plum street, daughter, Au- gust 13.
 Misses Mary Goen and Elizabeth Henry of Eagle Mills, after visit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-14
LABOR OF BRITAIN
 OPPOSES THE WAR ' F AGAINST SOVIET
Pledge Party to Resist Any Form of Inter-
 ventiOn

London, Aug. 13.--The opposition i of British labor to assistance Tn the ! war against Soviet Russia was voted | today with extraordinary vehemencc and absolutely unanimously at a con- | ference representing all elements of the workers. The resolution adopted "hailed with satisfaction the Rus sian governments declaration in fav- or of the complete independence of Poland,' and pledged the British la- bor party to resist any form of mli- tary intervention against Soviet Rus sia.
 The meeting approved the action of the Triple Alliance of labor organiza- tions in forming a council of action to deal with the situation arising from the governments policy toward the war between Russia and Po- land and it recommended the levy of half penny upon every member of the party to raise fund for the re- quirements of the council. The adop- tion of the resolution was ratified by the delegates at the invitation of Wm. c. Adamson, chairman of the labor party in the House of Com cons who presided over today's meet ing. He asked them to observe, the 'Solemnity of the standing" for minute, and the delegates unanimous ly complied with his request, com- plete silence being observed in the hall the while.
 James H. Thomas, secretary of the National Union of Railwaymen, one of the principal speakers at the meet ing, said that if circumstances de- manded it would be for the whole labor movement to decide upon direct action.
 Desperate and dangerous as is our method,'' he continued, ''we believe the situation so desperate that it is only desperate and dangerous meth ods that can prevent calamity. The resolutions do not mean that it is to be mere strike or simple clown tools" policy. If they are to be eff fective they mean challenge to the whole cinstitution of this country"
 Robert Smillie of the miners or ganization in discussing the situa- tion said: eff France and General Wrangel cut off Russia's coal supply, will it be interefering too much with France if the British miners and railway men cut off Frances supply.
 Asserting that the British labor party members were the only people able to prevent an attack on Russia, he went on, amid cheers.
 "I want to thank our comrade, Win ston Churchill, for uniting the Brit ish democracy. We couldn't do it ourselves. Now the British people have achieved unity.
 l. "God send us the sense to prevent it."
 Tom Shaw, secretary of the Tex tile workers attacked the league of Nations for not preventing Poland's offensive against Russia. The pre- sent conference, he said, was "the beginning of movement that will lead to a real League"
 He asserted the Bolshevik were "immensly. superior" to the allies in their frank dealings with other countries.
 Rub-My-Tism is a great pain. kill CT. It relieves pain and soreness caused by rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, etc. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-14
@fIoflrtY&) A:: By O SMART. 0HAl6b<
By ANNIE o. SMART.

superintendents of these two de- partments, were in charge of ar engagements.
 A delightful picnic lunch was serv- ed,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-14
REDUCE PETROLEUM PRICES

Mexico City, Aug. 1S-The base price of petroleum upon which Mexi- can export duties are based has been reduced from $2.18 per barrel, the New York price minus freight tc $1.00 barrel at Mexican ports. Ac- cording to statement made last night by Manuel Padres, under sec retary of the treasury. He states
 that the reduction will apply to per
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-14
iod from March l to June I. 1920, in clusive.N
OVER RULES MINERS.

Fort Smith, Ahk.. Aug. 1s.-Feder- al Judge Youmans today overruled the motion of United Mine Workers of America for new trial in the damage suit of the PennsylYhnia Mining company against the Union, in which jndgement for 31o0 900 ac-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-14

tual damages was awarded last April, The Judge held there was no mis- conduct on the part of attorneys or jurors in the trial of the case, as the defendants charged in their ap- plication for new trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-14

All coupons regardless of date will be redeemed if presented before Sep tember 1st. The time is short to ar range for your sitting. We would advise coming today to avoid the last minute delay. Alpha studio, 1221a
 Main street, phone 2938. S-5-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-14
Sunday School Picnic Az sulnhur Springs.

One hundred and fifty members of +ho intermediate and Junior Sunday school of the First Baptist church ho1d their annual picnic at Sulphur Snrinos Thursday night. J. M. TroLer of the Y. M. c. A. led the n,mes and athletic stunts, and Miss Ethel Winters and w. L. Matthews,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-14
Mrs. Davy Entertains C,rnation Club.

The Carnation club was delight c..,1,, entertained Thursday afternoon bv Mrs. D. J. Davy at her nome on Dakota street. Misses Lottle ana E1oise Davy gave several musical ann,bers and in the contest Mrs. Su- can Pickett won first prize and Mrs. p,,fns ~ Butler won second prize.
 lovely two course luncheon was served to Mesdames Susan Pickett Agnes Hines and Lottie and Eloise Davv and Mrs. Rufus Butler
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-14

R. and Mrs. William L. Davls M announce the engagement ana WI annroaching marriage of thelr daughter Mary Lucile' to MT. VII liam Fay McGaughy. ..
 The wedding to take place early Tn eaptember.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-14

ASUN-SHADES." We have them for your auto. They make driving 2 pleasure. 1212 Tire company I 18 West BarFaqus direct. e-13-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-14

to Miss Clarice Shaw, have gone to Little Rock, for short visit. En- route home they vii lstop over in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-14

Born to MT. and Mrs. D. V. Leath- erman of Gould, an eight-pound girl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-14

Miss Elanor Abnernathy of Warren is visiting Mrs. Ben Monk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-14
Rub-My-Tism is powerful ant5 septic; it kills the poison c1u from infected cuts. cures ola letter, etc.

666 quickly relievee col 'biliousness, loss of |l.| headaches, due to torn have in eee III ' <. < |||
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30

had been overcome by her rare beauty and kindly consideration. AS they parted he had whispered into her ear that he wished to write her some thing of interest, something that had been in his heart for a long time. The letter was dispatched. One day, two days-no reply. His soul was stricken, not only with bitter disap- pointment, but with injured pride and chagrin. All womankind foresworn, Bruce Telford had left the town and had plunged into business, cold, ex- act, systematic, to assuage the sorrow that had crushed his spirit to the ground.
 He had prospered beyond his fond est dreams, but at what a sacrifice! 1! He had allowed business to absorb him, fancying he was forgetting the past. This particular afternoon, so close to the end of a year, 1t seemed as though he reviewed his old life, just as his busy bookkeeper, bent over his desk. was bulking up the twelve months brokerage operations So wraiths of the far past fitted through Telfords mind, with Marcia ever lonely though distracting pres ence. The memory disturbed him. He arose and paced the floor. Then his glance became fixed on old John Ora ham, his bookkeeper. Working dili- gently, Graham was humming softly an old familiar tune.
 Bruce Telford felt ashamed as he considered his own selfish self-cen- tered three years aAd the man before him. within six months Graham baa lost his wife and child. His brave spirit ha' not sunk Ee had adopted two little orphans, sent for his sister
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
TIME IS THE TEST
The Testimony of Canaan people
 Stands the Test

The test of time is what tells the taie. The public soon finds out when misrepresentations are made, and merit alone will stand the test of time.
 Canaan people, appreciate merit and many months ago local citizens publicly endorsed Deans Kidney Pills they do so still. Would a citizen make the statement which follows unless convinced that the article was just as represented? Below is testi- mony such as the sufferer from kid ney ills is looking for.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30

VI back, double shufle Zip"
 Thus Hal Burton, aiwith 1k boyish a'n4ma ti on, ,.swith lAA youthful donging, too, as he
 glanced through the open
 SB window commanding clear view of the river, frozen solid,i packed with a ray throng. He eeuld catch the inspiring clang and whistle ef the bright flying skates. The fact inspired him to redouble his present efforts, ~parlor skating" for a surs<y, for Hal had been set the task Sof polishing the parlor floors. He were . pair of big felt boots and was executing m rngainly dance. When he paused it was to send flying from a bag at his side a sprinkle Of wax Then-he- raxnmed his vigorous gyra- uens. whixlins. singing, barely paus- ing fer breath.
 Right foet left foot, any foot at all. Donsi Now for half q glorious day oa real skates, just as sister Mar 2 c1a promised.s -F
 "Sister Marcia" entered the apart ment as Hal was removing his im- prompfu skates from his tired feet She commended his work and told him there were freshly cooked dough- nuts in the kitchen, and Hal darted sway with a joyous shout
 She was 6 fair chatelaine and lady bounttful, this lovely Marcia Burton. Perhaps a subdued sadness in her eyes, . slight firmness about the lips betrayed hidden emotion, but we'll un- der curb. It wss two days before New Years and festal occasions always brought memories of the past, of one especial passage. in her. life where love had named for day to flicker only vaguely. distressingiy through the later years
 If she had borne secret disappoint- ment, her gentle winning ways con- cealed 1t There were two Marcia would missrher father. who had died during tbe rear; the ethcr one who had dropped sont of her life three years ses, mystesiousiy. with an ab- ruptness to this. day inerplicable- Bruce Teaford
 At that veey hour, In the city one hundrsd uabse distant, thin seafsame indivfdhei wsAs thinking of{ her. sfcf- haps hS~as Suzne seasonal telepathic influence perhaps uncousciously his thoughts were always fixed upon Mss Burton.
 There wss reason why this should be so. Their lives-and loves-had been more Intimately .commingled in the past than the casual world sus- pected Marcia had been friend of Telford for over a year. Each recog- nized closer tie as time went on. One eventful night at social function he
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30

IGHT foot forward, left foot back, double shuf1e. zipi"
 Thus Hal Burton, RSwith dboyish animat ti on, with youthful longing, too, as he glanced through the open window commanding | clear view of the river, frozen
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
Mixed Her Metaphors.

Among the humors of the camps for woman's suffrage is the follou' Dull" which, we may remark, is nr as good as anything in this line q perpetrated by one of the opposing Indignant over something, we foa exactly what, suffraglst once claimed: "This action is almost aI the senate had hurled its glove the teeth of the advancing wave is sounding the clarion of eQ rights. ."-Boston Transcript
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
Merry EncIand.

In the old designation, Merry & land, the word merry does not ! that the people of the kingdom VI specially noted for their merry-n| ings. but that the country was pl| ant, agreeable, a beautiful land| plenty. The word merry is used this sense when we say ''the md month of May" meaning that \ is pleasant month. In this sd the poet Edmund Spencer spoke Merry London" and the earlier p| Chaucer, wrote city "that stood merry upon haven side" that it was a fine. pleasant city, built side a haven, or hnrbor.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30

missive. It f1uttered in her clasp, for a moment. Then she held 1t out to- ward him, her face flushing, her eyes downcast as she almost whispered l: 'It was yours three years ago; 1t is yours just the same today"
 "Then-then I have come into my ownw he cried in surging hope. "Dare I hope"
 'I have not changed" she said soft ly. "When you rad it--''
 Ahl He could read ii in her tell tale face now in Ter happy eyes. His arm stole eauu3 her She did not draw back
 "ThroUeh all the years-oh, worth the wait'ugi" he cried.
 t0 5a2o Western Newspaper Uuion)
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
W. Wycoff W. Main St., Canaan.

W. Wycoff W. Main St., Canaan, says: My kidneys were out of order and suffered from pains in my back Hearing about Doan's Kidney Pills, l used some and it wasn't long be- fore they relieved me of the trouble" |" : Over Five Later, MT. Wycoff said |: "The recommendation I gave Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good. l still use them whenever I need them and they always do me good"
 Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT Wycoff had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30

Daily Thought. 'Tis happy for him that his father was born before him.-Swfft.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-01

jugation of winter. Thus converted
into symbol of liberty and freedom.
it signifies escape from tyranny and
bondage.
The historical event associated
with the Passover is the chief ele-
ment in its Importance and signifi-
canoe. The exodus of the ancient
Hebrews from Egypt is connected
with the Passover. In Exodus XII:
14-2S, the children of Israel are en-
Joined to observe the feast of I'M
leavened bread throughout every gen.
Grafton on account OF the hasty flight
of their ancestors from the slavery
of the taskmaster and oppressor
This marvellous escape from the bond
age which had prevented them from
enjoying their birthright of freedom
and Standardization is commemor-
Gted in the Passover celebration.
Songs of Thanksgiving.
In the ritual OF Passover, called
the "Haggadah." which has been ev
olved from the historical origin of the
festival of the one hand and its
more remote and primitive origin as
an agricultural and pastoral festival
OF the other, there is preserved
recital of the events commemorated
II also abounds with songs of thanks
giving in celebration OF liberty and
freedom. The elaborate symbolism
employed in celebrating the feast be-
tokens a spirit of JOY and thanksgiv
ing for the wonderous deliverance
of the Hebrews from the tyranny of
old and from oppression at all times
in the darkest era of oppression.
Passover restored confidence in the
Jew and a firm belief in the final
triumph of liberty over persecution.
oppression, and bigotry.
During the Passover week Jewish
families eat the unleavened bread.
Matzoth. which is one of several sym.
bols employed in the celebration of
the festival to emphasize its lesson.
The Matzoth is also known as the
bread of affection and is a memoir
ial OF the hasty flight of the Hebrews
from Egypt.
Home Ceremony.
The Passover is inaugurated with
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-01
SPECIAL MUSIC FOR
EASTER OBSERVANCE
St. Johns Lutheran Church
And Sunday School.

Easter music at St Johns Luh
eran church. Easter Sunday.
Pastor, Frederick B. Wagner, D. D.
$50. Professional by so voices:
Anthem 20, Death where is thy
Sting" Edmund Turner: Soprano
solo Miss Siler; Anthem, This isthe
day" J. II. Maunder; Anthem, '"Thev
have taken away my Lord" ]. Stain
er; Anthem, Jesus Lives. T. II.
Spinney, Baritone solo. Mr.. Leon
Ware.
Il a. m Anthem. Awake up my
Glory" F. Flaxington Barker Tenor
solo, Mr. Arthur Glover; Ofertory,
soprano solo. AS it began 20
dawn" G. W. Combs, Miss Siler
80. Anthem And / saw a new
Heaven, Louis Adalphs Ceerne.
Contralto soloist, Miss Chamoerlln,
Ofertory Jesus Lives. T. II. Spia.
ney.
Personnel Of The choir:-sopra-
nos, Misses Siler, Mullen. Mile,
Voegele, Sigier. Seibert. Seibert
Mrs Richard Buark, Hunter Keedy.
coutraltos. Misses Chambarlia.
Chamberlin Lindsay. Tenors, Mesrs
Smith, Hollis lIammann, Glover,
Whurenbery Grove Bass. MessFs.
Schneider. Smith, Ware.
Oreanist. Miss Rose Thompson.
Chorister, Mr.. II. II. Grove.
Sunday school services at go
promptly bright songs led by the
Sunday school orchestra. Special
orchestral selections as follows:
Reyegie, Romance Of Rose" l..
B. O'conner; Ofertory. Alteration"
Felix Borewaki. March. Onward
Christian Soldiers" Sullivan.
Violins, Edward Thompson. Harry
Miller, Geo. d. Curran. Bernard
Grub. Cello. Mr.. Harry Allen.
Flue, NJ. Fred Matthews. Clarinets
Messrs. Julian Kidwiler, Chas. Mat
theys. Cornet, Mr. John Darlington
Trombone, Mr.. Earle Zimmerman
Organists. Miss Mss Nan Barry FL
sic Schneider. Director Mr.. II. NJ
Grove.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-01

a beautiful home ceremony in which
all members of the family partici
pate. This home service is called
the "Seder." The Haggadah, espec-
tally prepared for the celebration of
Seder. is used by Jewish families in
the home. The ritual recites the ev-
ents of the exodus and by means of
quaint songs and stories awakens
within the soul of old and young a
love of liberty, and strengthens faith
through recognition of the wonderful
power of regeneration manifested by
Israel throughout its long career. The
ceremony includes a meal at which
the various articles of food symbolic
servitude and salvation, tyranny and
freedom. bitterness and Joy.
Observed in a spirit of gladness.
the spring festival of liberty has
been a means OF renewing the faith
of the Jew in God and man and has
inspired him to trust confidently in
the final escape of all mankind from
bondage.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-01
JEWISH PASSOVER
FEAST TO BEGIN
FRIDAY EVENING
Festival Of Liberty Ends Eight
DAYS Later.

The Jewish festival of liberty,
known as Pesach, or Passover begin
this year Friday evening. April ?. 1t
ends on Saturday, April 10, among
Jewish families adhering strictly to
tradition, while more liberal Jews
conclude the feast on April 9.
Passover was originally an agri-
cultural festival. In common with
other agricultural feasts, it has been
dissociated somewhat from its origi
nal nature worship and identified
with an historical event and a spirit
ual meaning.
Spirit of Joy
Falling in the spring of the year.
it lent itself TO the spirit of joy and
regeneration incident TO the awaken
ing of nature from the frigid sub.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-01
ATTORNEYS STUDY
THE STEPT0E ACT

The sults d F4an8 IV40.4 4a4
ONO. testing tae validity u me
West Virginia SePt9e gas laH tn
me United state supreme court
vas the slbject II conference this
week In PITTSBURGH between att4r.
neys representing tae three states.
Il was tentati4elF agreed n the
meeting that testimony ~ COM
pla.naa. states should BE- taaet be-
tween Ma / all 0Go1-r / 1877
and that West virginia saeg.d have
from Octo5e- 1897 70 MARCH /.
1921. 10 present - side. Tic month
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-01
PACE FIVE

the suffrage amendment by a vote
Of 81 10 o. The measure passed
Tho senate Tuesday.
The action vas positive and re
garded ~ final, Il motion 10 disagree
with the senate's resulotion favor
ing ratification having been carried
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-01

LOST TO SUFFS

lack On. Nlss, April THE Mis-
ppi aGIse Of Representatives
MaAnealaI aga.n reLlso1 y retLfy
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-01

The Passover is inaugurated with