davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-10
HUMOR = VOLEB v cESkO-
SLOVENSKU.


ce" lie mezi pametihodnostmi
volcbniho mumraje spatriti pi-
st 'alku, oznatenou jako Dykuv
"Konec Hackenschmieddv" IL
vydani. Duchcov IL. dubna
1920.
Pod svicnem je tina. - Ma
palaci byvalych mar. soc. stkvl
Sc jmeno dra. Benese, ostatnl
zustavajf opatrn6 We tine. Tam
Sc Jim dobfe dari.
V Zizkove tylepili soc. dem.
plakat: "Uredniku, inteligen-
te, nezdrzuj, CO ma pTiiit.' K
tomu kdosi pripoiil sipku, u
kazuiici smerem dolu, kde je|
stoka.
Posledni vyzva socialist
cka: "Koienci a nemluvhata. !.
Unite jen kTicet a ssat. Jine-
no mic. Tim jste Sc pasovali ma
socialisticke agitatory. Made
sla chvile. Ted anebo nikdy.
Sahnete k prime akci: terori-
suite krikem rodice sve tax
dlouho, az budou VOLT social
sticky. Jste vrchnimi proletari,
nebot' pracovat neumite, a az
budete umet, nebudete chtit.
Ale unite kricet a ssat, doko-
male vyssavat svou matku. Az
budctc velci, budete vyssavat
Irepubliku. Patfite k nam, nu-
ze k prime akci. Napnetc vse-
chny hlasivky. Nebojte SCI"
Po Praze koluje cist6 voleb-
ni humoristicky "pozdraV"
|jimz uctivaji n6kteri Sprymari
2 lidu mimojdouci obGany a
obcanky. Pozdrav ten mi
"Volte dvojku, bude Il vas
trojka!' (Dvouka ic tislo kan
didatni listing csl. socialistu
troika klerikalu. Y lidov6 mlu.
We rika Sc "trojka" hlupakun
i Volebni vtip, vzniknuvSl meZ
hdovymi prazskymi vrstvami
jen potvrzuje stare prislov
"Vox populi, vox dei" - hsa!
: lidu, hlas bozl.) MI
Prazska ulice uz takova ie
at Sc deje, co dele, vzdy k'
vsemu dovede nalezti svou str;
|nu humoru. Rozumi Sc, re an
volby sc bez HUNGRY neobeS
Ily. Uvadime nekolik vtipu, ic.
podafilo Sc nam b6hem voleb
Mich dnu zachytiti. Kandidat
ka naSi strany prazske Zup
- lak Znamo - neSe Cislo G
Phi sobotnich pruvodech a pr
jevech. bylo volano: "Kdo m
Cest - voli Sest !" Nutno doda
ii, re ma toto heslo priSli voja
ci, ze bylo parolou prazske p
sadky V den l8. dubna. Zejmt
ma, re Sc no drzel hanack
pluk, ktery mel rovn6z cislo
Ma Modracka delali Sc vykr
ky: Strahu Modracek-Hudc NJ c
nevolte vubec - Ma schodec
zizkovskeho kostela kterysi f
rina napsal vclikymi pismena
mi: "Nic Jim ncv6ftc a mic iir
nedavcjtc - Chodnik pre-
schodistcm byl popsan samyn
scstkani. IinI fcrina, icmu
: Straha 2iynostcnska svci-ila lt
neni svych plakatu, vScchn
plakatky nalcpil vzhuru nohS
ma. takac cislo kanclidatni |
stiny misto 9 bylo 6. Obracen
plakatky ovSem nikdo necet
/; ale ia promen6na devitka
scstku dobrc poslouzila. - N
vySehradskych hradbach kdo
namaloval "Volte Kramare'.
, echo ely protivnik, nemoha c
~ napis smyt nebo sesl<raba
velmi .dovedn6 urobil "Volt
y Kamnafc". BiloGcrvcnc vlast,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-10

prnvoditi; ncmohu vsak tako-
t9p obef priimouti'
Xct Ale to neni zadna o.
bet, 10 jest radost, kterou mi
pfec odepriti nemuzete !"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Short SnatcheS
From EUeryughere

How would you like to have the
hat checking privilege for the presf-
Dental ring this year3-New York
Mail
Nowadays II a mans cellar Is vet
he doesn't send for q plumber; he
sends for his friends. = Baltimore
American.
Speaking OF the causes OF indus
trial unrest, one OF them may be
set down as too much rest-Portland
(Ore-) Telegram.
The Bolshevilzi are reported to be
invading Armenia The Armenlans
probably viii soon be saying: Give
Us back the Turks.-Topeka State
Journal
Tennessee announces the founding
OF a woman's bank. We feel. how
ever. that many women viii continue
to take more stock in the stocking
Columbia Record
A correspondent suggests that the
whole burden OF local taxation be
laid on the shoulders OF the bachelor
This would be q new sort OF single
tax '-Minneapol Journal
Secretary Daniels says admiral
Sims must establish every charge he
has made against the conduct OF the
navy department. Good graciousi
suppose he shouldi-San Francisco
Bulletin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Letters To The Herald
a9sAFETY FIRST

Editor, FL Paso Herald.
have read your editorial relating
to splitting In public places
You are correct about II. and the
law should be enforced, especially on
the street car lines OF your city, and
no doubt some Of the motormen and
conductors would contribute 70 the
city funds.
A few days ago I happened 10 be
one OF the passengers on a Fort Bliss
car and was seated on the front end
A woman was also beside me. ] felt
a spray striking my face, and I
thought Il was raining. bat dis
covered that the motorman was
squirting his tobacco out OF the front
end window.
The woman beside me was forced
20 leave her seat, and / went 70 the
rear end Of the car and registered my
complaint 20 the conductor. He kind
~ informed me that could make
ny kick 20 the mOtorman personally.
as he would gain the i'll viii OF the
man II he did so.
II this practice IS TO be permitted.
I might suggest that the street car
patrons play safety first and supply
themselves with gas masks and
slickers. J. H Hayes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

Think Someone Plotted To Burn Mexica Gambling House
Importation Laws Governing Flowers To Hit u S. Florists

no wife. but three children, 500 per
month, with IS more for each addi-
tional child Under the old law, no
additional compensation was payable
TO man with no wife for children in
excess OF two. Both the original act
and the new law provide an extra al
iowance Of SO each month for e de-
pendent father and mother.
Under the original war risk act
the same scale was applied 70 total
permanent disability as to temporary
total disability. The new law pro-
vides that compensation for total
permanent disability shall be 500 q
month. The loss Of both feet or both
hands, or the sight OF both eyes. or
the loss OF one foot and one hand. or
one foot and the sight Of one eye, or
one hand and the sight OF one eve. OF
becoming helpless and permanently
bedridden, are deemed to be total
permanent disability, regardless OF
what the actual earning capacity OF a
man so disabled may be. For double
total. permanent disability Ia combi-
nation Of any two OF the impairments
W the monthly mpensation Is $500.
There is an additional allowance Of
not exceeding $50 a month for a dis
abled man so helpless as TO be IN con-
slant need Of a nurse OF attendant
The compensation payments are
entirely separate and distinct from
war risk insurance"
In deferring the extension o. the
city limits one year the city council
hopes the dairies inside the city lin
its AT present VIII arrange their bust
ness so as to be able TO move further
rom town by the second Thursday In
February, 1921. when tho ordinance
VIII pass seconi reading" said acting
mayor r. c Semple. The city needs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

CCTHREE hundred thousand dollars
viii not replace the great gam
bling hall that burned a few
nights ago at 1lexicali. Lower Califor-
MA. said 7 O. Mozart, carnival
proprietor. who has arrived here to
LOOK after his shows wintering IN FL
Paso.
Il talked with the owner Of the
concession as I came on here from
san DieEo-he was on the train-and
he told me the loss could not be re-
paired for 100000. The fire was OF
fncendiary origin. for It was found
that the fire hose had been cut off
At the connections Somebody had
taken a sharp knife and severed them
before the torch was applied
The flames spread so rapidly that
rg-thing was consumed. Thousands
Of dollars worth Of liquor, carloads Of
beer, carloads Of gambling parapher-
MALTA and bar and restaurant fixtures
went up il smoke and the whole sec
ton Of MeIicai near the gambling
house was threatened for a time.
Somebody who did not approve Of the
gambling Institution or someone who
had a grudge against the conces-
sionaries set the fire.
] expect 20 see more than 1000 cat
tlemen at the convention OF the Pam
handle an Southwestern Stockmen's
association 10 be held in Tucson
March and Q" said H D. Pendlet
u was in Tucson recently and they
are making big preparations there. 1t
IS expected that special railroad rates
may be obtained for the cattlemen
from all parts OF the southwest. Del
egarions from the various districts
are planning TO run special trains into
Tucson and already reservations for
living quarters during the convention
are being sent to Tucson. Entertain
menr according 10 men / talked with
In Tucson, VIII consist, as usual OF
western sports. added 10 the usual en-
tertainment features OF Tucson A big
ball IS being planned for the cattle
men and all are expecting a great
time one thing is peculiar I have
not heard a single intimation as to
which tcwn was going to seek the
convention for 1921 Usually one can
get an idea by talking to the cattle
men, but the towns that are going to
make a fight for T. are keeping their
plans 10 themselves Personally I
think Iucumcari, " Al, deserves the
next convention, as they give the as
soclation strong support and have
made a vigorous campaign before
for the convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Patter And Chatter
E1%6R Q Q e GSS ~
K6.26z5S55a2s5s958S5zEz1z 7 80
On The March.


WE who still possess the courage to be free IN soul and mind,
" We who leave old supersons and old hindances behind,
Have become a mighty army that gains wisdom grows
And across our stainless banner the sublime words Progress go
We casting false leaders who have put faith to shame;
We have ceased to heed their warnings and longer fear their blame
WE marching out Of darkness to the light that shines ahead;
We the peaks beyond u.s. where the rays spsndor
spread;
We climbing from the valleys where the sombre shadows fall
Where the selfish still schemng, and the slaves Of crawl
We marching up to honor gaining wisdom go,
Leaving ancient preiudiess IN the fshd gloom below
WE soldiers who have bated for the right to think and
And sacred oath IS Sers where spirits nay be frse
We have passed the gaping where the sg roods Of greed
Gnaw the lean flesh Of their vms and ban their breed
Progress gows upon the banner that above column flies
And the glow Of honor shmmers where the distant ranges
WE have from the bondage Of fantastic class and caste
And throwing off the burdens that have bent in the past;
We leaving them to WaOW IN the darkness and the slime
Who get ready-made opinions and meerg serving lime.
We marching onward boldly from the sBaEps where doubt bred
To the promise that glowing the heights that Dom ahead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SUSIE'S VALENTINE.
by HOWARD b. GARIs

D "Oh. 7 hope he likes it." she said
over and over.
who likes what7r suddenly asked
a gruff and crowley first-of-the-
month-landl0rdly sort OF voice
i hope Uncle Wiggily likes his
4. valentine" said Susie, before she
thouEht and. turning around. there
stood the bad old Bazoop-
rs that Uncle Wiggily's valentine
you have In the hoLzn asked the
gruff and grumbly Bazoop.
-Ee-ye-yes-' stammered Susie.
Does IL say The ink is black. the
bottle. too and viii bite some
souse of your asked the Bazoou.
-Oh. no. It isn't that kind OF a
Valeutine-' spoke Susie eagerly ITS
an embroidered handkerchief. ali
perfumed- Please let me take Il 20
Uncle Wiggily-r
~Hal Let ne smell the perfume
first, EurEled the Baz0op. and IL
ike il ] may take IL myself I have
had no valentine today"
Rudely he snatched the box from
Susle's paws, and opened IL He took
out Uncle Wiggily's nice surprise,
valentine handkerchief and gave y
a hard smell
Then the bad BazOo1 gave a howl
and Eowl and crieds
"Oh. Gazinkal Oh. WIFI Oh. wuffl
What terrible perfume is that and
dropping the box and handkerchief
ne lA-A--AA AAAA u lib muse anu ran
away as fast as he could over the
snow
Susie was so surprised she hardly
knew what to do. But she picked M
Uncle Wigglly's Handkerchief and
then she said
-Oh. I forgot and left the needle
in by mistake The Bazoou smelled
the needle instead OF the perfume.
Oh, 10 served him riEhri'
And I think SO mysefi Susie
smoothed the handkerchief. took out
the needle and that night. when
Uncle Wiggily counted MS valen-
tines. he said S-sie's was the best OF
all
"And such nice smelly perfume.
too" laughed the bunny gentleman
The BazoOp didn't think sor' said
Susie So this teaches rs that. we
never know what is going 70 hap
pen. But II the apple doesn't try 10
jump out OF the dumping TO go
skating with the peach shortcake.
III tell you next about Uncle Wiz
gily and Samuie's scooter - Copy
right 1890, By Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Little Interviews.


american florists VIII suffer 10
some extent by the Importation law 8,
governing the bringing IN OF foreign
flowers and shrubs" said h ". Bier
horst The laws are such that. Tor
example. for about one year Ameri-
can florists viii have orchids for
sale Then there viii be q period OF
about three years during which there
viii be no orchids, OF very few. TIE
florists VIII have 10 grow the plants
from seeds and It will take that long
to produce q plant which VIII bloom
and provide cut flowers. On other
flowers the federal laws VIII cause a
scarcity. Already some Of the plants
are advancing so rapidly in price that
there il no market in this country
Adding transportation charges 10
high wholesale prices the florists
business has already been seriously
interfered with Then a hardship is
worked by the fact that some clerks
and inspectors, who spend most OF
their time in Washington, know very
little about horticulture and the
florists are forced to contend with or
ders from men who know Tar less
than they themselves about their bust
ness. American grown plants, how
ever, are not affected. The demand
is good, particularly in FL PasO. for
ported house plants and cut flowers
and even the palmer types Of old
fashioned flowers are quite popular"
Eighty million dollars more a year
in compensation FOR disabled ex-serv-
ice men is one OF the outstanding re-
suits OF the passage Of the amend
ment 10 the war risk act, commonly
known while pending IN congress as
the Sweet bill" said Allen H Rodes
president OF the Two Republics Life
Co. This feature Of the new Law is
retroactive and all awards Of COM
pensation for disability 10 ex-ssrVice
men heretofore made are being in
creased to the new basis. Cheeks for
compensation at the increased rate
from the date Of the original awards
are now being distributed BY the bu-
reau Of war risk insurance. The dif-
ference between the amounts author
ized BY the original war risk act and
the new law are as follows:
To an unmarried eL-servlce man
who Is temporarily totally disabled
$50 per month, an Increase from $50:
70 man with a wife, $50. an increase
from $40; 70 a man with a wife and
one child SIS, an Increase from S55;
70 man with a wife and two chill
dren, 500. an increase from SIS; TO a
man with wife and three or more
children 500, an increase from SIS;
% man with no wife. but one child.
ssys an increase from 500 TO Z man
vita no wife, but two children. Se5.
N increase from $50; 70 a man with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
TaIking with The Departed.

TEW visitors from Europe to America the past decade
have attracted more interest than has Sir Oliver Lodge
eminent British scientist, who brings message on theme
which is close 10 the hearts Of men everywhere
cation with the dead Others have been loudly &C
claimed but they and gone and been forgotten
while Sir Oliver has set the country talking along lines
which viii cease, long as the mystery Of death
remains unsolved he is able TO demonstrate his theory
his name VIII be listed with the immortals
Sir Oliver believes, and doubts his sincerity that
the dead talk US occasions and through ne
diums but whenever desire to listen and directly.
With such message the distinguished Britisher is to
be given attentive hearing.
Every person. however skeptical viii want to hear al
Sir Oliver has to say. He speaks the subject
which the whole world is Of open mind Comparatively few
actually believe the spirits Of the departed talk with
thing cannot be- And if there exists any who can
light this age old theme every intelligent person
wants to hear his story
At any rate it VIII be relief for time to have
thing think about besides and rumors Of war Sir
Oliver says proof Of the survival Of VIII strengthen
hand Of religion and all viii agree that the world needs
religion now If It ever did
David Lawrence says the Democrats do not cooperate
with Wilson and al be thankful they don't.
America should discontinue her habit Of erecting statues
to men simply because they got enough votes.
Senator Reed should hush OF Hoover VIII challenge him
to a debate IN Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Tines certainly have changed in Kentucky. No more
booze and lynehing is prohibited
The way to tel for certain you have grown fatter
IS to Try discarded vest
Murder VII out, as shakspere said, but in FL PasO.
county, what Of It?
Little things are grsat 10 little men. o,.,..,
I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Reform Him First, Then
Marru Him. Her Adpice

Chicago, III. Feb. 14-'Never
marry man TO reform him Make
him reform first and marry him
afterWard"
This advice was given 70 women
IN general by Judge Samuel H
Irude, after hearing q case OF non
support in which the wife declared
she knew OF her husbands ways be-
fore she married him. but that she
took chance, believing her loVe
would make him behave.
1T doesn't work" observed the
judge, as he placed the husband on
a years probation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
XVIII
Reg. o S Pat on

ANSWERS To Yesterdays KEFIZ
daisy Ashford IS an English
woman now famous because Of the
publication OF a book, The Young
Visitors, which she wrote when nine
years old.
2-The Beers are the Dutch Of
South Africa
3.-The Red Sea Is an inland body
OF water about 1850 miles long, that
lies between Arabia and Egypt, and
connects with the Arabian Sea by Bah
el Naudeb strait
4.-Necromancy is a form OF magic,
Illusion and coniuring.
5.-Portia is the CHIEF female char
acter in "A Merchant Of Venice"
6.-Marie Coreni IS an English
novelist who Is best known for her
sinister stories Of modern society.
4--Terrapin includes any OF the
edible turtles found in North Ameri-
ca, the meat Of the diamond aclzed"
being considered the most desirable.
S-Louisa Nay Alcott wrote the
popular story. Little Women"
s.-A corn pone Is a mixture OF
coarse ground corn meal, water ana
SAT-, cooked In an open oven, very de-
hcious and peculiarly allied with the
cookery OF our southern states.
lo.-An option IS a written OF
verbal agreement giving an individ-
ual choice: the power Of choosing;
such as the option 10 buy a house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Ripping Rhymes
By WAIT MASON.
In Kansas

IN KANSAS when OLD Booze Eng
ON fs some folks would eszPn "hsy liberty vain
me
talked Of other themes and tLer dreams and
little While gzook learned
need not blow the which no one
thought talked Of booze Of gaudy pHn
wold days and nights buse Of denaued rights wildly CRASHED
Aous yelled for still
country o when time has healed the spirits game sports
now complain because their only drink is
coDyrEht Matthew WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Good Homes Kill Al
BolsheUisn, Experts Sau

Bridgeport Conn. Feb. 14.-Repre-
sentauves OF 50 to 50 corporations OF
cities in the state having housing
problems came here on the invitation
o. Kent Hubbard. president Of the
Manufacturers association Of Con-
necticut. to Inspect the grouns Of
houses erected By the government.
the Remington Arms Company. and
the Bridgeport Housing company.
In the conferences following the In
spection, Il was agreed that proDer
homes for workmen killed discomfort
and BolsheTism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
For Healing The Sick.

LIURRAY for alchemy and blOOd-letting! Hurray fol-
powders and pills and all Of the hokus pokus Of med
eva medicology Sharpen the scalpe and boil the old
ret0r Calomel and castor oil have tumphed over DIS
sentes Dr. Byron L Black has been convicted for curing
somebody for relieving pain and for using type Of hera-
peutcs that lacks standing with the board Of medical
exainers-and IS now Jail He didn't give pills and he
now rests behind the bars
Nobody questions the service rendered to humanity
By medical men Of the old schools But many Of their
friends dislike the attitude Of opposition to new doctrines
There are still be found medical bgots who think there
only way be cured And perhanee some person
from maady under the care Of unorthodox min
strant he right do and the man who cured
him must be punished.
It was sad day when the doctors got into politics
Drugs esayers haven't It seems hurt the undertakers
bit If II the face of increasing Ills people turn to per
other than medical physicians for succoT they are
hardly be blamed The only blame rests with doctors
who disagree among themselves but who unite one thing
and that is to keep the sick tied to them by law.
Ethicaly and legally, Dr. Black IS bad bad man. The
doctors have diagnosed his chronic ipeTnenee and
their RI for his is open the jail stiff fine also
is indicated"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
WANT AN A. & M. COLLEGE
FOR WESTERN PART OF TEXAS

Big sDrIng, Texas, Feb. IL me
Big Spring chamber OF commerce has
given endorsement TO the action OF
the West Texas chamber OF com
merce in reTiving the move to secure
an A. s n college for west Texas.
Secretary ]. c. Wells has been ap-
pointed to attend the meeting at Fort
worth, February p. with the view
OF cooperating with the members OF
the executive committee in launching
this move on a legitimate basis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

the diaries. and the council does not
want 10 do them an injustice, but
the city limits must be SQUARED M
Tor the best interests OF the city. 50
we are oeterring action on taking
N more territory into the city limits
50 as 70 give the dairies more time
u has been pleasing TO know that
50 many persons outside OF the city
limits want TO come into the city on
account % the many advantages they
viii receive"
"A scenic drive around 1T. Franklin
would be a wonderful asset TO FL
Faso and a wonderful advertisement, +"
SAID W q Daughdriil, manager Of
the local branch Of the Welch Bed
Qln@ company. Il know that the
speedway built around Oklahoma CITY
mas been an inestimable value to that
city, just as has the Cliff drive at
Kansas City, No. As It is now We
nave only. TWO ways to drive with
tlsltors VINO come TO this city We
nave TO- drive up the valley or down
the valley. And while these drives
are pleasant the give Us such a
closeup view that the visitor can't
get comprehensive idea OF thfngs.
Il We had roadway leading around
the mountain. possibly 70 the top, the
visitor could see the valley for miles
each way and see the country as q
whole This would add charm 10 an
already interesting locality. II II can
De put over / am heartily IN favor
OF the scenic drive"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
NV QUESTIONS

Who is George Eastman
What IS a mOnolith2
5--Is eastern time slower" OF
faster than western time?
Where ia Burmag
5.-What Is a frigate7
6.-What are forceps
What is a lancet7
Rider"
s.-What IS reEalia2
10.-What is a legafsef
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

But he GOES so Far As
70 TELL WHAT tCiHO OF
BAIT And TACKLE HE
USED 10 LAND NE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
ByBr1ggs

Hiz SAYS I GAVE HIN AZ
AWFUL HARD FIGHT AND AL
THa USUAL LIVE OF TALK
TAAT They ALL SPRlN9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

ToV SURe WOULD
LAUGH To HeAR WHAT ny
PR6S 6NV OUJNGR Tells
HIS FRleHD6. or COURSE
WAS 0NeN TO Hin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

IT
WHISPER GENTLY
her friends have known for long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

LET'S SEE. iva SeeN
OUT or WATER NoOO ABOUT
IEI YEARS. I'D 6rVa
Anything FOR = Good
DRtrlh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

TN M0OTS'S. nephew that's been
l. workin' N Akron, Ohio, has got tn
bounce. Herbert Hoover is also fur
nishin' some food fer thought.
capyrlEht. National Nswspaper ssrrIea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

HES Tie POOP FISH
Not Ne, wa SHOULD
cHAhIee PLACES