davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

THE little red school house Is no
more No small boy has 20 walk
miles each way 20 the school to
get an education
Perhaps in no other single line has
such rapid progress been made dur
ing the past 20 years as in the public
school system OF the country. It has
reached a stage OF efficiency and
scope in Influence unthought OF even
80 years ago.
In FL Paso 1900 OF the population
are Of scholastic aEe"-that IS be-
tween and y. The Texas law re-
quirss compulsory education only for
those Of under IA years OF age. Of
the $4,000 about S. percent are Span
fish speaking OF the nearly 1000
who regularly attend schools. either
public, parochial or private. more
than so percent are Americans. There
IS no distinction between Mexicans
and Americans IN the schools. but be-
cause OF the districtinE which IS done
by neighborhoods, some Of the local
schools are almost entirely Mexican,
while others have only a slight
sprinkling.
The average age Of entrance to
school at present is seven and inten-
sive education and conservative
methods OF instruction usually re-
suits IN the students being ready to
enter high school at Il years OF age.
improvements Today.
Comparing the school Of 1890 with
that Of 1855, the present day institu-
ton has, in contrast to that OF earlier
days, supervised Fairgrounds. where
play IS guided and children learn
craftsmanship. character. and attrac-
tive and instructive methods OF eI-
pending their abundant energy; Bpe-
cial departments where sewing and
cooking n the most practical sense.
are taught 70 the girl and manual
training and wood work TO the boys;
music and the theory OF music. all
the elementary academic subjects, in
Guiding OF late years. hygiene and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Mine Amy Range
For Bullets; Get
Many Tons of Lead

Tacoma. wash. Sept 1s.-1uninE
Tor bullets. with the consent Of the
government Is now under way at
Camp Lewis A complete Jig. as used
in lead mining fields. has been In
stalled. and 1200 pounds OF lead. cop
per and nickel are being mined
daily.
F. h Lamley. OF Seattle, decided
that there was an abundance Of metal
back OF the camp target ranges. where
millions Of rounds OF ammunition Of
all kinds were fired while troops
were in training during the war.
He obtained a concession from the
government on a percentage basis.
Lamley estimated that before the
work IS finished about November 4,
a hundred tons Of metal, worth 500
a ton. win be- reclaimed
Rifle and machine gun bullets,
hitting embankments behind the camp
targets. often do not penetrate more
than an inch. it Is found Some OF
them 90 as deep as G foot Sixty
percent Of the bullets are pulverized
by contact with the dirt and with
other bullets, but the Jig soon sep
arates the metal particles from light
er materials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Mondays Calendar
In Local Society

A FEETING OF the Orpheus club in
M the evening at the courthouse
Meeting OF the Court Of Honor
at s p M in the Moose hall
Meeting Of the FL Paso Federation
Of Women's clubs at the Z. W. c. A.
building at p. m
A meeting OF the Mothers council
viii be held at Morehead school a. 9
o'clock.
SUNDAYS CALENDAR
Polo game at Fort Bliss IN the
afternoon between the Seventh and
Eighth cavalry opening the series in
competing for the finals.
Informal tea at Fort Bliss at the
district service club for the enlisted
men. their families and friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Apache Indian Never Speaks
TOWife's Mother: No Trouble

them wear their hair short. They
dress IN the conventional American
garments and many Of them are ex-
pert IN various traders The Mes
calero reservation IS polioed BY eight
uniformed Indians and the Indian
agent acts as judge in all disputes
and infractions OF the law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Il has been proved that It Is pos
sibls for defective vision to cause a
slight curvature OF the spine IN the
growing child. The indications OF
this condition are the dropping Of
one shoulder or a tendency to favor
one side. When this Is detected the
child should be taken 20 c competent
optometrist at once. Proper glasses
VIII usually remove the cause Need
glassss2 Ask SegalL
Fl Pas0 Optical Co.
los Texas St III san Antonio St
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

We are At your service IN every
matter pertaining 10 kodakg and 70
kodak supplies That IS our business
and it IS our ideal 10 build up such
high standard OF service along this
line as viii Justify the patronage Of
the most discriminating users Of ko-
dakE. Our service IS given willingly
and we 90 not want you to hesitate
calling on us
Gundara Photo supply Company.
10 z san Antonio St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

HI-T CLUB MEETS NEXT FRIDAY.
Plans for a social, 70 be held at the
home Of J. G. NcNary, IN Austin Ter
race we're made Friday night at the
first monthly meeting Of the Hi-F
club AZ the Y. Il C. A. A Junior HI-F
club VIII be organized soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Did you know mat grandfather's
breakable glasses had been relocated
TO the attic along with his white linen
buster and black alpaca coat2 The
breakabls glasses may now be re-
placed with Segalrs Eant-Breaz
Rimless Glasses. They do not break.
no matter how much you turn the
screws OF bend the frames. Try them.
Need Elasses7 Ask SeEa1l.
Il Pa1o Optical Co.
106 Texas St. 211 san Antonio St
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Series OF Polo Games At Fort Bliss
Will Be Social Event OF Importance


TIE series OF polo games to be
/ played at Fort Bliss beginning
tomorrow and ending October 3
in competing for the finals, Is to be
an event Of social Importance as well
as from viewpoint Of athletic prowess-
Officers from the Arizona military
district viii be here TO compete with
those from the Fl Paso military dis
trict. The games viii be played each
Sunday and each wednesday after
noon until the conclusion Of the
series During the games tea viii be
serveI In canopied tents, the maids
and matronG from the various regl-
ments stationed about the post TO
preside. For the first game which
viii be played between the Seventh
and Eighth cavalry Mrs Charles
Symmonds, vile Of Col. Symmonds.
commanding the Seventh cavalry and
other ruatronH and maids Of the regi-
meut, win do the honors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

These magnificent days invite one
out OF doors with an irresistible ap-
peal Use the Green Line Cars 70 get
out into the country FOR picnics and
recreation They arealWays at your
service and the rates are reasonable.
City selVice Co.-Tel. 500.
Autos TzLis, Baggage. Moving, Stor-
age and PacklnE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Letters To The Herald

Editor FL Paso Herald.
Notwithstanding Gov. CoL's state
ment that the liquor issue IS dead,
the liquor interests Of the country are
keeping 10 alive IN a widespread pro-
gram for the election Of a vet con-
gress 70 secure a redefinition OF In
toXicating liquor in the Volstead law.
II viii not be dead until they sub
side.
il. Campbell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Have you ever experienced dlsup-
pointment by ordering engraved So
ciaI stationery by mailf We thought
so, and that IS just ths reason why
our service viii interest. We make
speciality Of engraved social sta
tlonery Of every kind. You viii save
both time and money by placing your
order with US.
Fl PnHo Printing Co.
New Address. los Chihuahua St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Nearly all Of the higher officials
connected with the Bolshsvist navy
have been replaced by women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Miss Letta Kills. OF Folzstone, Eng.
Will attempt to cross the English
channel on a bicycle with two floats.
modern chess was played IN Hindos-
tan nearly 5000 years ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Fl Pas0G1s AUay.

Floyd wentworth has left for
Butte. Mont, where he viii visit rel
atives for six weeks.
luss Lola BushonE VII leave To-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Women employed IN British gov
eminent offices now number nearly
10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Cards

Miss Gertrude Smith VIII entertain
with a card party Saturday afternoon,
September 25. to honor Miss Mercedes
Williams. OF Minneapolis. who Is be-
ing extensively entertained during her
visit to Miss Linda Hill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

On ny ne klly We sinai a4l4 10
~ but grew until they would
get very large and hard and
~ would tester. They were
- all over my face and would
bum and hurt EfeI shaw
NJ ing, and my face vas dis
4 ~ figured
81 tried a free sample Of
Cutieua Soap and Ointment AfteT
using purchased Two eakss Of CUT
Gua Soap and one box Of Cudcua
Ointment, which eomplsssiy healed
me-" (Signsdl LErnis Duggins, R
F. D. 8 Box 50, Madison, N c
Cudua Soap, Ointment and Tai
emare ideaifo- svsy-daytoilstuses-
Gz-rls E.sh Frss ~ lLall Ad1rs1-. q cgsi-z7aEah-
ulu1criaa. ~. 3. Lalts1 -. uar1-" SD aFa-p-
Wtgrg- SaepEe- oiuen-ut 3 ard - IaizuEte
C1ticura 9oz1 ihapel uithcut El1I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
LARGE PMPLES
ALL OVER FACE
Red and Hard. Face Dis
figured. Cuticura Heals

When the pimhiss hr5t started
On my face they WEs small and rid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Elite Confectionery Co.
Texas and Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Rio Cra1ds Furniture Co..
100 S. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

morrow for a vacation. She will visit
in Kansas CITY. Chicago and Toledo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

ers and baths-every-
thing that we have
come to esteem as es-
ssndal for the physi-
cal and mental well
being Of workers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
convenience

4 free telephone, maintained
By the Elite. is a great cowen-
fence, to our DoHen patrons
pho are in a hmTu. Il IS uom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

mol physiology
9.s No sa boy has to yak Ing gTnE and sti5sa55
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

in this connection are Gen. Wood, SEN
ator johnson and Herbert Hoover.
officials considered that Gen. Wood
might possibly have the advantage he
cause of his nationally organized ma
chine functioning under the leadership
of Frank II. Hitchcock. former postmas>
ter general under President Taft.
But two republican organizations are
in operation at the present time. the one
headed by Senator Penrose, the other by
Mr. Hitchcock.
In the primaries Senator Johnson ad-
mitted he suffered for lack Of some such
organization to help him at the right mo-
ment while his right hand man. Senator
william f. Borah of Idaho, likewise con-
fessed~ the absence of a machine was a
genuine handicap on election days be-
cause a machine is needed to bring out
the vote.
At Chicago. il is agued, this need will
be intensified many fold.
Already the charge is being made that
the regulars" intend to fatten out
Johnson and Hoover and Wood and name
Senator Philander Knox, Gov. Lowden or
some other republican more to their, lik-
ing, and that the other candidates will
not he able TO prevent it for lack of suf-
fcient organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
'Shiner' Midddugh EUddes Jail
in Appeal Before Special Judge

Everett "Shiner" Middaugh. republican
politician and gambler, today again es-
capped serving a ten-day jail sentence
imposed in the city court on a charge
of keeping a gaming house.
Middaugh on Jan. 26 was fined $40
and sentenced to ten days In jail by the
city judge on a charge of operating a
gaming house.
Six other men were similarly sentenced
in the city court at that time on a
charge Of visiting a gaming house.
Middaugh and the others rushed their
appeals to criminal court and were tried
today by Harry o. Chamberlin, a local
attorney. sitting as a special judge.
DAYS CUT OFF
IN NEW FINDING.
After hearing the evidence, the trial
court INDUCED in a lengthy argument
concerning mis- ideas of how the prose
cutor should handle such cases
Judge Chamberlin, after voicing his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
BUSINESS HEADS
HERE TOMORROW
City Tour Arranged for At
lantic Ports Executives.

The party Of represent tative business
executives of the South Atlantic ports of
Wilmington. Charleston. Savannah,
Brunswick and Jacksonville. who will be
in this city tomorrow on their tour
through the middle west, will be enter
tanned by a tour of the city, including
~ trip to the motor speedway, visits to
possts' of special interest to them and a
banquet
The points of special interest to the
visitors viii include industrial plants and
commercial houses, and that each member
Of the party may see the industry or
commercial enterprise in which he is most
interested, the party will be divided into
groups.
IN the evening, at $50 O'Clock. a ban
quet Will be served at the Claypool
hotel, and addresses will be made by
some Of the visitors, among whom are
Gov. Beckett of North Carolina. and R.
Goodwin Rhett of Charleston, former
president of the Chamber of Commerce
Of the United States.
The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment Of the visitors is composed
OF fifteen members of the INDIANAPOLIS
Board Of Trade and fifteen members Of
the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
DR.. James H. Taylor is chairman of
this joint committee.
The trip of these business executives
who number about 40, is in the inter
est a strengthening existing CONNER
GO relationship between the two Sec
Is & ls and for the development of for
~ n shipping from the midwest through
ir ports The undertaking is con-
#@ted under the designation of Mid
bt-SOuth Atlantic Trip"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

James w. Lilly, treasurer Of the Fes-
ler-for- Governor club, in a sworn state
ment. sets out that he received $3s, 142 As
in contributions to aid in nominating
Fesler and that he spent 3SO55,62
Schuyler A. Haas, political agent for
Fesler, in a sworn statement, claims
that he received total of $50, ,470.05 from
Fesler and of this amount every cent
was expended in Fesler's interest.
irving w. LemauX, treasurer for the
Leonard Wood campaign in Indiana, re-
ports to the county clerk that a total of
s., ,261.65 was spent in interest of Wood.
The only contributions listed were s., ,250
from Albert Sprague, Treasurer of the
Wood national committee in Chicago, and
S1O0 from J. H. Frye, Union League club
of New York City.
Fred B. Robinson, political agent for
McCray, made a sworn report showing
that he spent $s.447.O3 out of $500 re-
ceived from Warren t. McCray to be
used in Indiana in interest OF the Nc
Cray campaign for governor, which was
successful.
Leonard NJ. Quill, agent for Ralph A.
Lemcks, republican county treasurer, for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
BURY SAILOR HERE
,KHO DIED IN WAR
Military Services Held Over
Body of Old Fout.

Funeral services for Old Fout, a sailor,
formerly OF Indianapolis, who died in
France Sept. q, 1915 was held at Me
mortal Park cemetery this afternoon.
Fout was originally buried in Brest. but
the body was exhumed and brought
10 Indianapolis.
Fout enlisted in the navy Dec. Is.
1917. and was transferred from the
Great Lakes naval training station TO
the e. s. S Illinois in June, 1918, and
later to the LeviathOn.
While in the transport service he con-
tracted pneumonia and died in a base
hospital in France.
The navy post Of the American legion
participated in the funeral services.
FOut is survived by a widow, Mrs.
K. F. Fout. 1916 Eugene street: his
parents William Fout of Ohio and Mrs.
n. J. Fout Of indianapolis: two broth
ers. Will ". Fout and Artie Fout. and
a sister. Mrs. George E. Fuson, all OF
Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
'WOmGI1's Vote to
PIGy Small Part

CHICAGO, May 25,-The muchdi
cussed woman vote" may play
dominating part in the 1920 campaign,
but it will not figure very prominent
ly in the republican national conven-
ton which meets two weeks from to-
day to pick a presidential candi-
date
The first temporary roll Of conven
tion delegates today revealed that
women will not be represented to any
great extent, among the 9S4 delegates
who will do the selecting.
With only three states missing,
there are but twenty six women dele
gates named.
About 12j women alternates will be
seated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

If the leader of the republican old,
guard is too u! TO attend the big caucus,
as some claim he Is, the chances are, ac-
cording to the growing belief here, the
nominee will be entirely different from
the one chosen if he Is not too III to make
the trip
II is the claim OF the old line Tepub-
leans that they viii be in control at the
Chicago convention and their leader. Sen
ator Penrosa. has made il plain that he
favors the candidacy of neither Herbert
Hoover, Senator Johnson nor Of Gen.
Wood
But supposing the senator from Penn
sylyania Is prevented by his physicians
from making the journey to the Windy
City and the old guard faction Of the
g. o. P. is left without its customary
leader. what then?
Wise ones here assert In answer to
this query that the chances Of STAN
pede to a candidate other than the one
Penrose would favor is quite on the card,
and they give their reasons.
At least three candidates for the nom
nation, they point out, are already plan
ming for a quick coup at Chicago, look
ing toward something in the nature of a
stampede
The three most frequently mentioned
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
MAY MOVE DRY
OFFICES TOCITY
SGmOr When Dalrymple and
OrbisOn Confer.

a 7. Dalrymple Of Chicago. supervis-
ing prohibition agent Of the central dis
trict. was in Indianapolis today con
ferring with Charles J. OrbisOn. federal
prohibition officer of Indiana.
Although the conference was OF a
private nature. il was unoficially an
nOunced that the principal subject Of the
conference was the moving Of the south
ern Indiana prohibition Offices from
Evansville TO Indianapolis
This opinion was strengthened By the
fact that Mr.. Dalrymple also was in con-
ference with James Fry. custodian OF the
Federal building, and il is thought ar
rangements were discussed for quartering
Of the prohibition officers here.
The central district. Of which MIR.
Dslrymple is supervising agent. con
sists Of Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin.
Michigan and Minnesota.
The moving Of the Offices of the south
ern district to Indianapolis is taken TO
be one step in a tightening up campaign
on the liquor sales in Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

opinion. said that the finding would be
guilty as to "all Of them" and that Mid
daugh would be fined $50
And no days" said Judge Chamber
lin.
"Shiner'' leaned back in his chair.
winked at newspapermen, and leisurely
let his hand encircle a roll of bills
Judge Chamberlin then fined the other
six men $25 and costs and sentenced
them to ten days in Jail, but suspended
the days.
Paul Seigel, Henry Kline, Jos. Coolon.
Harry Smith. Mike Carney and Harry
Stone were their names as given on the
records.
The attorneys, John F. Robbins and
Fred Bonifield. who represented the
seven defendants, made passionate talk
in which they asked the court not to
hold the men but to allow them to be
released on their old appeal bonds un-
Continued on Page Four.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

1--WE approach the annual celebra-
ton of Memorial day with our hearts
filled with tender and grateful
memories of those who have given
their lives for America.
"The day has by custom been con-
secrRted to the cOuntry's heroic dead.
'It Is observed by those who were
comrades in arms and who shared
with the well-remembered dead the
experiences. the hsrdships, the perils
and the glory of war; it is celebrated
by the people of the country gem
orally who take it as an annual oc-
oasiOn to renew their loyalty to their
country, and TO draw fresh inspira-
tiOn for the tasks of peace from the
memory of the sacrifices which were
made SO freely in times of war.
Tho day Is, therefore, filled with
both memories of tho past and i'm
spirations for the future.
ut gathers the traditions of what
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
BRYAN DIFFERS
WITH PRESIDENT
OVER ARMENIA
amy Mandatory Is Impossible,
Declares CommOner on His
Arrival in Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-"Any man
datory is impossible"
William Jennings Bryan. with this as
his preface and within an hour after his
arrival here today, declared himself as
emphatically opposed to an American
mandate over any country in general,
Armenia in particular.
In a statement caustic in spots and
perhaps a tride ironic in others. the
Commoner took direct issue with Presi-
dent Wilson, thus further widening the
chasm which has steadily been growing
between the two great leaders of the
democratic party for years.
BALKs AT
EUROPEAN POLITICS.
The mandate proposed for Armenia.
II accepted, would involve US in an enor-
nous expenditure at a time when the
war tax is still so grievOus a burden
that the congress has difficulty in find
ing money necessary TO do justice TO the
men who served in the world war" said
Bryan.
1T would involve US in the politics
of Europe and compel us to deal in i'm
placable race hatred.
1t would involve US in the fierce COM
mercial rivalry Of the big nations.
FAVoRS SENDING
ADVISER To ARMENIA.
But, worst Of all, It would compel US
to surrender a vital principle of democ-
racy. namely. that all people are capable
Of self government.
AN the colonial exploitation of help
less peoples is defended on the theory OF
their incapacity Of self government.
We can not indorse this theory"
Declaring that Christianity does not
require us to adopt monarchial form
to sid suffering people Bryan advocated
sending to Armenia q United States min
lister who can advise the new nation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
GIRL IN CURLS
CONFESSES SHE
HAS2HUBBIES
Heard No. l Went Down on
Ship, Then Married Man
From KOkomo.
'TRICKED SECOND TIME?

With long brown curls falling over
her shoulders, making her appear to
be not more than 16 years old. Mrs.
John R. Popa faced a charge of big
amy in city court today.
Mrs. Popa, who says she is 81. ad-
49, she had two husbands but she de-
'gTdres it was all a mistake.
She was married to Peter Strein OF
Lexington. Ky, in Lexington, Sept. 3,
1914 and TO John R. Popa Of Kokomo.
April Z. 1918. according to the charges.
Following her marriage to Streif she
Iand her husband came to indianapolis
land he went into the army when the
limited States entered the war.
THOUGHT he WENT
lDOWN ON SHIP.
The girl said that he was in j training
|camp for 4 time and then started over
Iseas
She said that a short time later she
was informed that the ship on which he
was being transported had been sunk
and that he had been killed.
She told the court that she then met
sJohn r. Popa of KokOmo, who was a
sergeant at Ft. BENJAMIN Harrison.
She said she went to KokOmo with him
and visited his home, being introduced
as his wife.
At POpa's home she said she was given
wine and that she remembered no more
until she awOke in indianapolis and
found she had been married.
The records show that she was married
by a justice Of the peace at kOkomO
under the name of Mary Brown.
She declares she did not live with
Popa following their marriage.
BACK COMES
HUBBY No. L.
When the was was over husband No.
returned to find her married and was
granted a divorce in the Marion county
superior court April s. 1920
Popa, who caused his wifes arrest
denied her story that she was drugged
and declared she knew what she was
doing when she married him.
She was bound over to the grand jury
under a $3.50 bond.