davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
KWLZ


New Questions.
l. What Is a sea dor7
-. Where Is Mount Hood1
g. What Is the metal called fools
4. Who made Barbara Frietchic
famous in lteraturc2
g. What Is an auk2
S. What is a cork3
z. How large Is the grape growing
country OF California;
horse2
9. What is crying down" a thing7
10. Who wrote "Sharingsl
Answers to Yesterdays XVII.
J. Plenty Is abundance or a suf-
ficient amount Of anything
2. An aroma is sweet perfume or
an agreeable, fragrant odor.
3. Blcakberries are especially tonic
because OF the large amount OF iron
they contain
Z. Il IS estimated that the railway
system OF the United States would ex-
tend nine times around the earth at
the equator.
3. Poppies. like the majority Of our
familiar garden flowers, originally
grew in China, whence they were i'm
ported 60 Europe and later TO
America
G. A talesman IS a person called
to do jury duty when the original
jury panel has not proved 70 be SUI
z. 10 be complacent is 10 be sat
isfled and content, or to feel agree
ably incline toward q person or
s. THE Nan OF the Forest IS one
OF the popular novels by Zane Grey.
9. A vertex is the height or apex
OF anything
10. A hotel lounge" is a general
gathering room or public salon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
Bedtime1Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE MIGGILY IND JIMMIES lump BOARD.
HOWARD R

] once upon a time, when Uncle
~ Wiggily was hopping through the
woods near the duck pond ocean
on z hot day. he heard some jolly
shouts and laughter, and also the
voices Of children calling one to the
'Wateh me turn a somersault," cried
and I can turn a peppersaulrl"
shouted another
"I'm try a high dive" spoke a third.
"Hai that doesn't sound like the
I PipsiseWah or Skeezicks," said Uncle
4 Wiggily, with a little laugh, as he
I peeked through the sassafras bushes,
/ and then he saw Jimmie WibbleW0b-
I bic, the duck, and Bully and Bawly
{ No Tan. the frog boys. playing on the
T bank OF the duck pond ocean
I guess I'll 90 cut and see them
] swim" said Uncle Wiggily-
Just as he stepped out from behind
/ the loIlypop bushes he heard q crack
I Ing breaking sound, and Jimmie, the
boy duck, went tumbling into the
There It goes again." croaked
Bully. the frog. Did you hurt your
. self, Jimmie2" ne asked
.No," quacked the boy duck, swim
ming around on the duck pond ocean.
with his feathers rather ruffled, "but
wish we had a better jump board
! one that wouldn't break all the
while"
There must have been some sort
I OF accident" thought Uncle WiEgily,
as he hoped toward the water
what happened2' he asked OF the
duck and frog boys. Did somebody
push Jimmie in21
@Oh. no. Uncle Wiggily." quacked
Jimmie himself. But, you see, we
have a sort Of jumping spring board
=
water; but 1t isn't any good-it keeps
breaking al the while when we run
out on it TO take a jump and splash
into the water 1t broke Just nov
with me"
That's too badl" said The bunny
gentleman as he looked at the cracked
and broken board One end had been
fastened on shore, under some stones.
and the other end stretched over the
water. The duck and frog boys
walked out on the teelery-tautery end
Of the board, jiggled up and down and
then they sprang off-that is, they
did when the board didn't break.
But It keeps breakintf all the
while" quacked Jimmie. It's TOO
badl"
Il wish you could get US another
boardF" croaked Bawly, the frog.
'T'l try" promised The bunny rab-
bit gentleman, and he scratched his
or something Ike that
Then. All OF a sudden, Uncle Wig
gily had an idea
You wait here for meF' he told the
duck and frog boys Back to his hol-
low stump bungalow hoped Uncle
Wiggily. Nurse Janet Nurse Janel''
he called. May have someg"
Some what" asked the muskrat
lady housekeeper. DO you mean
some Of the cherry pie I've Just
baked2"
Yes. and also some Of The big.
broad leaves from your rubber plantT'
went On the rabbit gentleman. i
want 70 make springing jump board
for Jimmie. the duck
You can't make a spring board out
or cherry pie-the ideaf laughed
Nurse Jane.
Il wasn't going TO. was going to
eat the pie aRd make The spring
board out Of leaves from the rubber
plant-theyn stretch and spring"
said the bunny
Very well. you may have some"
said Nurse Jane
Uncle Wiggily took lot Of the big.
long, thick leaves from the rubber
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
When To Wear Jewels ,, EDNA Esur FORBES
4 Word OF Cheer

II girls would understand the theory
1 OF wearing jswelry. an sure that
the makers OF tawdry 5ewelry
would so out OF existence and that
the girls sense OF art-and. incl
dentaIly. their poekstbooks-would
benefit
Jswelry IS a decoration and IS used
10 emphasize some one particular at
tribute OF a woman. Women OF the
Tar east wore a Jewel suspended from
a chain 50 that Il came between and
above the eyes. By It's own size and
luster Il was to call attention 70 the
size and luster OF their eyes. Fancy
how an emerald would set off q pair
OF gray-green eyes Or how a sap
phire or a piece OF turquoise would
bring out the blue IN the eyes Of a
real blonde. Imagine a ruby worn IN
eyed brunettei
II you VIII keep this decorative
idea OF ieweiry in mind. you VIII
wear only a very few pieces and
these viii be the best and most ar
tistic that you can purchase. They
VIII not necessarily be expensive. II
you have large hands you viii wear
only large rings, preferably but one
ring at time. and that on the little
finger, where Il viii balance the
hand and make 10 seem smaller. You
VIII not wear little thin rings under
any circumstances. II you have pref
y arms you VIII wear one good look
ing bracelet. II you have a pretty
throat and chest lavallieree viii be
becoming II you haven't. you viii
never 90 IN for much decolle-s and
you viii wear fancy pins instead OF
necklaces.
II your hands are large and your
wrist bony, a wrist watch on a broad
strap VIII look well In this case
wear il as Ear down on the arm and
as near the hand Is possible.
>
Betty-Eou had better consult your
physician
=
Troubled-Eour skin trouble comes
from the blood. 50 keep 10 your doe
tors directions until perfectly cured.
=
Eeader-Take a blood purifier.
Flour OF sulphur made into a uaste
BY rubbing into Il table syrup. Take
a spoonful three times a day for
three days. then stop three days ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
Questions and AnsDers.


.In How many automobiles are stoler
III. in the United States each year,
r. L. ".
A Figures compiled by the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers associa-
ton covering 70 index cities show
that there were sI.2ss sutomobiies
stolen in 1913, compared TO 25.613 for
the same cities in 1913.
Q. Can east iron be cut By an
oxyncetylene torchf A 7.
A Recent experiments indicate
that this can be done with CONNER
/ were made through cast iron inches
I thick. each cut being II inches long.
yet each was made IN 81 minutes.
I requiring only "a cubic feet OF oxygen
and 4 cubic feet OF acetylene-
O. Where Is the nearest Mace n
Detroit, Michigan, for a civilian to ap-
ply for surplus naval supplies which
are for Ealef n. +.
A. The navy department says that
Application should be made 10 the
board OF survey, appraisal and sale,
navy recruiting station, Great Lakes,
Illinois
O. Is n man with a wife and one
child and an income Of SzIO0 per year
required to mike an income tax re-
turnf ~. f. c.
a The law requires that a mar
ried man living with his wife must
make an income tax return when his
income amounts to $1,000 OF over,
yearly. regardless OF the fact that
the $500 exemption TO which he Is en-
titled for each dependent child. may
make his return non-taLahle.
O. How much silver Is there In a
billion dollarsf O. +. ID.
A. To coin a billion dollars e
would require 5l250 tons Of silver,
and 2oS3 freight cars would be re-
CURED 70 haul IL to the mint. Set
edge 20 edge these dollars would
stretch from New York city 70 salt
Lake City, Utah.
O. What Is EnEIand's largest war
veEseif J. H. G.
naught Is the Hood OF 1,200 tons
displacement. Il inch armor, and
speed OF u knots. II is an oil burner,
and its main armament consists OF
eight IS inch guns
@ Is Jimmy wilde, the flysveiEhf
champion Of the world an Americana
A. Wide was born in Pontypridd.
Wales, in 1892, and is. therefore OF
British nationality.
O. Who are the MusEletoniansf n.
A. This peculiar sect was founded
BY an English tailor named MugEle-
ton In the seventeenth century. Mug
gletonians, one OF whose chief be-
iefs Is that the place OF he'll win be
AAAAa NaAA Al NAANAA SUM- lAA4AAA anu stars
are extinguished." stin meet in Lon
don and Derbyshire.
a. What lighthouse flash can be
seen farthest nj Ecnf A. n. D.
A The optical apparatus OF the
lighthouse Of Galita, an island OF the
coast OF Tunis Is entirely OF metal
The great parabolic reflector, the
largest metallic mirror in any light
house, is OF gilded bronze Z feet.
inches IN diameter. with a focal
length OF 20 inches. and its 100000
candlepcwer flash can usually be
seen 30 miles at sea
O. Are the women Of Illiuois eliEf-
Bile TO jury serVicef /. ". n.
A The Illinois constitutional con-
vention has decided that the women
OF that state are eligible to jury ser
vice but cannot be compelled to
serve.
O. who f. the champion woman
hammer throTer Of EnElnnds j. l.. G. I
A The champion woman hammer /
thrower OF England r. Mis- ~ Young. I
who has thrown the elEht-pound /
a distance Of Sc feet, inches. ]
q Does an alien who has been 1
legally adopted by an American ciff- 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
The San Carlos Project.

THEN thousands Of people gathered at Florence, Arz
W the other day to boost for the construction OF dan
below San Carlos to mpound the waters of the Ga
and thus 7ecam BY irrigation some 100000 Of land
they FL Pasoans example organized enthusiasm
The way get water for irrigation and power purposes
for domestic use the crowd demonstrated is for everybody
to get together and after it. There IS plenty Of water
top Of the ground that VIII down to
It and manage IT.
While FL Paso broken into groups arguing about the
best ways to get water the people IN the San Carlos project
going after and It is safe to assert that they VIII
get it. Here is what the Arizonsns along the Ga IN the
San Carlos valley claim for their plan.
22ofoOt dam at San Carlos VIII make lake 81 square
miles IN
This lake and dam, costing 100000 viii iIrigate
10000 acres.
The irrigation Of this area win raise the water level in
adjoining lands to make pumping feasible an
additional 10000 acres.
The fertzng properties Of ella river silt would add IS
IN value to each irrigated.
The life OF the dam would be years nothing were
done to remove the silt.
Engineers say that the average volume Of water passing
through the San Carlos dam site each year exceeds 100000
feet The depth to bed rock at the dam site only
20 feet, the shalowest Of any project in the west
More power to the people who want the dam.
Any city where moving pictures are made has lot of
and amusing things going in the streets and
parks every day
Americans holding their own in the Olympic games
as their countrynen expected them to do.
Our valley cantalOupss being shipped to California
shows that the caOrnans know where 60 for superior
product.
Odd when people complain of the cold in August, but
they have to make tax.
Unless above himself he can
Erect himself, hon poor a thing Is man.
Sir John Harrington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

plant and tied them together. Then
he cut them into something almost
the shape OF board Putting this
on his shoulder, he started back
through the woods.
You're forgetting the cherry pier
cried Nurse Jane after him Take
some for the duck and frog boys. toor'
So Uncle Wiggily did, and how his
pink nose did twinkle, for he loved
cherry piei And, when he reached the
edge OF the duck and pond ocean. I
wish you could have seen Jimmie and
Bully and Bawlyi They tried 70 make
their noses twinkle. too. but not be-
ing pink. they couldn't. However, they
could eat cherry pie. and. when they
got through. they were pink all over,
where The Juice had run down So
that was all right.
Then Uncle Wiggily put the rubber
leaf spring board IN place. and when
Jimmie ran out on the end and
bounced up and down. he sprang
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
STRIKE PREVENTS SHIPMENT
OF WOOL AND HIDE CARGOEs

Buenos Aires, aug. z0.-American
vessles in the river Plate trade have
suffered serious losses by being IN
able 20 find return carEoes in many
cases because Of the refusal Of port
workers to handle wool and hides out
Of sympathy with strikers in che wool
and hides market, according 20 ship
ping men.
This strike has continued for sew
eral months and as a result almost no
wool and hides are being moved. Nor
mally these two items furnish many
return cargoes for American vessels
and the continued strike has put ships
TO loss Of time and cargo. The result,
according to shipping men. is that a
number Of ships are being diverted
and that charter prices are more or
less unstable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
Toll Or Turmoil

HOPE
rainng angor Of dgtb and
angue and tother Wild spbang other cnap Too often
quit our bors neglect beans vrngs with the nehbors
Ger what this campaign and It
aner nom tricks OF the apaner and green's The winters
talk the rent; and
dwelling al kinds Of want elng lament hear
the statesmen below them THE
sticks to useful toll; and the falling and stormy winds are
brawng and kids for calling boil I'm working IN
the garn useful perhaps peap
vote Tor Cox but while the spuds growing
not idly toand-frdng to hand out o knock
Copyright George Matthew WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

THE young lady across the way says
she certainly doesn't think it speaks
very well for the financial stability Of
the government when it can afford to
pay only ~ percent on its securities
and many Of the new oil companies can
pay Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

repeat three, until the skin shows
that the blood Is cleared
Constance TT you send an I'd
dressed, stamped envelope. I VIII nail
you directions for nassaeing the face
and also a formula for making a
nourishiug cream 70 build uD the It's
sues. Most actresses today live
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

The honor Of being the youngest
woman in Wisconsin, If not in the
United states, 10 pass a state bar ex-
animation goes to Miss Belle Bor-
ton, OF Milwaukee, who at the age OF
p years becomes a fun fledged law
yer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

ONE Of the wheels on Columbus All
- sop,s buggy broke down while he
vas driving along the road Friday
morning. It did not come as a sur
prise to him as he had been expecting
It for the past several years.
=
SIN Flinders believes now that foxes
have more sense than they make out
ike they have. BE captured one q few
nights ago and placed it securely in a
barrel The animal appeared to be
perfectly satisfied with its new loca-
ton, but when Sim went out the next
morning the fox had scratched out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

That fellow who stood with rope around his neck ard
argued the mob Of hanging him wiz go into politics
become evangelist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
HoL0 I Earned
Ny First Money

EARNED my first money by har-
rowing a wheat field for a neigh
bor.-James A. Dick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

HUNGER STRIKERS DEPORTED.
Cork. Ireland, Aug. 20.-Eighteen
hunger strikers were deported yes
terdaT to an unnamed destination.
They were taken to the pier on
stretchers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

huge reward awaits the inventor Of good practical
motors to use unrefined liquid fuel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

You say cooke" nowadays and they don't whether
you want It for your furnace your stomach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

The people of the United States would not trust Wood
Wilson to act in their behalf the supreme council
Of the league Of nations would they trust Of
bis selection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

Copyright. 1920. BY
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
HOROSCOPE


| A THOUGH Neptune rules strongly
"A FOR good this day. it IS not {
fortunate time fer most human
enLerpr ises- according 10 astrology.
during this planetary Eorernmen.
tie mind is likely 70 be ertrsr1aIv
disturbed, clear vision OF ones sborf.
comings being depressing while Nep-
tune IS in benefic aspect
Those who seek 70 know the future
oy calm analysis OF existing condi-
lions VIII be confused in al prob
apilitys FOR none can prophecy wisely
except those who possess psychic
powers and they declare that what Is
most unexpected 10 mortal mind VIII
come to pass.
There seems to te a sign prssagin z
7 bitter newspaper attacks on men ard
public affairs and q libel suit OF most
sensational character appears to be
Indicated
This is an unfavorahle sway for
iclergymen and ali who speak II pub
Z lie places
Religious prejudice now Is likely
70 come to the surface and 70 cause
ereat emoarrassnent in certain quar-
An who value future prsferment
should avoid pushing their claims to
attention while this government OF
the stars prevails, for men and wom-
tnetic and unresponsivs in all prob
shallow minds win be greatly
stirred under this sway. for NEPTUNE
Is In a place thar deceives and gives
Impressions contrary 20 all the facts
Many changes In government al
fairs VIII take place IN the next few
weeks, 10 IS proEnosticated. and an
event now strongly toreshldowed by
the stars viii have q great eject or
the national election.
Women are warned AGAINST critf-
clsln OF one another. since stars that
are untriencly TO their highest arnhf-
lions become strong IN fheir power
over human destiny at this time.
during the war the power OF
thought was strongly recognized. but
IN the reaction toward materialisun IL
mas been so FAR forgotten that a SEN
s1llonal even VIII cause astonish-
menr, although its cause might have
ueen removed the seers declare.
Persons whose birthdato IL Is have
the auEury OF travel and change that
may not be satisfactory. Danger 81
money loss IS menacing.
Children born on this day nav be
often involved In difficulties unless
trained 10 habits OF exactitufe. They
are often very artlstic.-Copvrirh
1890, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
zen have to take out naturalization
papersf T. E. #.
a lt Is necessary, since such an
adoptlon does not provide that the
person shall have the rights OF cfri-
zenship without naturalization.
Q. What "a the cost OF a subrna-
rine chnserf r. ID.
A The navy department says that
the standard type OF submarine
chaser costs between $4,000 and $50
600 to build
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

With half hundred nations each OF less deter
mined better its land holdings provide for future
desires and needs and with few great powers intent
looking after themselves, there is fnaty to the map
Of the world.
The world must be considered not would like it
to be but It is With the map changing every day
through multitude Of conflicting interlockng causes
and with many of those changes entirely justabe by all
the rules Of the worldgas it is folly for the United
States to sign its name to paper which says Evolution
is at end" and which would bind guarantee with
treasure and armed force every national boundary
the world shown maps Of the date Of the cove
nant, else stultify ourselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

Odd when people complain of the cold in August, b
they have to make talk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

How many automobiles are stolen
J. in the United States each yearg
r. l. W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

New Mexico. Texas California
p en- other states. per month.
issues VII Be mailed for $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

1clls.Ve features and cduplets
peclal Coiresronde1ts covering
lstons d c. and New Yor,z.
% class natter.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15

NIL ~ messa ,ohoso sem imsneM,
ualnatly, 10 ueinl tab rto mlla.
sanou lialli, mnoli hyh n~ahluneni
~ mn chdlso,a,t aekollv ueschva
luvall tuho,o nuvtho AobroArul
|stsi liyla I, pllmA puhana mna
noslL shromasdenseh y l'atlti hi
%spracuyAni mirn
President Wilson urtil Rieln
juruslavii pres rrolesiy ltallc 4
i,alska vlada pfilala tulo mcdiei
nu, oysrm ~ saksslou ivhff, Ma
slelnyns kdys p'Annunsie svrAlil
tenlo plan, nelesIl NJ ma strand
ilalskt ylady ladny odpor u take
neicyil sc 6mysl vyilaciu iej bran
nou noel X mcnsim srAkkam do
slo i Jihosloyany, kterym ptiroxr.
nd potin6ni D'Annungioyn memo.
hlo byti lhostcino, syldsid kdyg se
snail rozsiri,i svoic pansivi nn
cello pobfexi lDalmacic, Ncbylo
vsak pomSslcno ma yalku, ic2ln
pclt toto d~obrodrukstyf bhsnikoyu
nebylo poyaaov6no IN v6znou pre-
kasku urovndni Adriatickt oti1.
ky.
r
Avsak D'Annunzio ukazal 40
vdtsi pfek6lkou obnovcni miru v
Adriatiku, ncsli bylo o~cckavdno
ftnlio n ~Jueoslavic Sc dohodly q
Itomezi n dohoda tato byla by
provedena snnd bez dalsich obtiSi,
kdyby ncbylo tvrdohlavosti Dan.
%nunzlovy. Toxic je noznaciti, co ic
pficinou ttto nepovolnosti bdsni.
kovy IDA Sc, ae sc mu jcdnd .
to, ably ncupndl Y %zapomcnuti a
ably opetne Sc o mem hodnd mluvi
TO- Ctizddostivy tento basnik jc
mistfcm reklamy a byl takovym !
Y minulosti.
Je NOME. Re cel6 toto D'Annun.
ziovo dobrodruzstvi Dude miti o.
pcretni zokonceni, jake ii zaslu
hujc, pon6vadz italska vlada sc
domysli, ze nebude tfebo pfilis
mnoho prachu u olova k napraye.
nj hlavy odbojnemu bdsnfku. Ital
sky vclitcl snail 10 nyni pfimcti
yojdky D'Annunziovy, by opustiil
svtho vGidcc a vrdtili Sc nm stnra
mista posledni depcsc naznacuji,
BE mnozi .iiz Rjeku opustili. A tax
mdac Sc staff, Ne Gabrielle DAN.
%nurzio ocitne sc prot sv6iu sam
a sam a nstoupi do pozadi = VI.
domim, Ne opotfil sv6tu znaenoa
zdbavu svymi v5stfednostmi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15

Andrew Carnegie, occldfsky
krbl amcriekg, pred nckotika lety
prohIAsiL, III by poya&ovsI IN han
bu, aby odesci \ toboto with q me-
chal Tn neztcnGcnG bohatstyi, m
hromadtnf IA svtho zivota. Ma
toto prohldseni yyyoIsly yzpomin-
ku dvG zsjimavi noyinafskt zprb
Wy. Prynf y aich znsmovsls, IL
John D. Rockefeller, kterg nshro'
madI millnny y pctroIejoyyeh Oh,
ehod6, y6noyal ia dobroGinnb Il,
ee1y skoro pol billionu dollarh, q
drpba, ~ dya mladi mu5i Y No.
stone odepfsli p1jmouU miIliony.
po1echsh6 fin Jejich otcen,
K1zdy Ncb0 pfipadd obsahD
II poufem D pouzfy6nf bobotstyf
v ptipadf Kockefencrovf 10 mn
meb6, ze m00h$m dobyDeiDnym
institUetm byt0 pOm0zen0 timte
|olejafhkgm mogpa TEN, kterg G6sI
vrtkfbO hydb0 bobststyf yGDoyaI
pod1k6m, shu1icim Iidskostl
HoekefefIerosy dsYy byiy Y MINI
|Iosb RUNE posDzoybpy Jednj pr
fnto abandonment horkefcJIcr
lehv6IH . jbi tyrdili, M bylo by
by1o dsl1k0 Ifpe kdyby byi yeIko