davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13
HOROSCOPE :.


4 UnAaEA Aaa wv
Farmers and all who draw their
sustenance from the ground should
benefit this day They viii be sub
5ected TO. heavy losses later, per
haps. but this month should be faT-
orabIe TO their BEST interests.
Women. especially those no longer
young. Will turn TO gardening and
agriculture in large numbers, 1t IS
prophesied, by the beginning Of an
other spring Some sort Of colonl-
cation plan along modern lines VIII
cause this. if the stars are read Alright
This should be a lucky sway un-
der which TO seek position or any
sort New openings IN South Amer
lea viii be especially attractive while
this configuration prevails.
A new game that encourages physi-
cal exercise is to become popular
owing TO its Introduction by proui-
nent man.
A letter or newspaper interview
a statement put into writings Ike
~ to cause a national sensation with
Astrologers forecast a season Of
great social gayety in New York and
New 5i5eriodicais or old periodicals
changed 70 meet new demands are
prognosticated for the coming year
when there viii be a revival Of in
terest in current literature.
There is a planetary direction not
altogether favorable TO motion pic
lures. but the seers declare that they
viii emerge from a period Of change
more popular than ever before since
new inventions VIII make them more
perfect
Persons whose birthdate Il is have
the auEury Of a serene, successful
wear. The young viii court and
marry.
Children born on this day are likely
to be reliable and Industrious. They
viii rise rapidly in whatever business
they choose. Success attends them
Copyright. 1890, by the Mcclure
Newsnaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13

CATURN smiles on humanity today,
y according to astrology. The Sun
is In benefic aspect while Nep-
tune looks upon the Earth with doubt
ful frown.
II is not a favorable day for travel
ing or for making important de-
cisicns.
During this rule the mind is likely
70 be disturbed by uncertainties and
fears, so that any positive course Of
action is difficult
This sinister power OF the planets
which causes frequent changes Of
mind VIII be reflected in the re-
suits Of the autumn elections.
The aged and all past the middle
line Of life should benefit by the
aspect OF Saturn. New hopes that
can be realized are supposed 10 be
awakened during this rule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13

Hours Of recreation pass entirely
too rapidly. After the fun Is over
there IS much satisfaction 70 know
that you have kodak pictures taken
OF the occasion that viii always be a
source Of joy to look over IN your
kodak album. Take r kodak wiki
you on your next outing trip. then
bring your films 10 US for dsveloplng
and printing. Just get the habit, thar
is all that IS necessary.
Gnudaru Photo supply Co..
10 san Antonio St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13

a CERTAIN North Texas wo-
"A man wanted to get thin. Since
she had married, her weight had
crept up until her whole appearance
had changed. From an attractive
bride, she had rapidly become a
rotund, shapeless matron. No one
but a woman who has grown stout
herself can appreciate her feelings.
A friend told her about the special
series of articles running in
Hollands Magazine, entitled New
Ideas about Health and Beauty" by
Katherine Leslie Gordon. She
found these articles were written
expressly for the women Of the
Southwest. Our stout friend wrote
Miss Gordon and received instruc-
tons on how to reduce. These rules
were followed. In less than a month
fifteen pounds had disappeared. In
another month she had regained
her trim, youthful figure
This is but one department Of
Hollands Magazine. There are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF This Date. 1903

A n earthquake shock. continuous
~ for about ten minutes. was eN-
perienced at Socorro. n. NJ. The
shock was the most severe since the
heavy shocks OF July last, when sew
eral buildings were damaged
A meteor as large as a balloon, for
which it was at first mistaken by
many observers, was watched in the
southern sky last night near santa
Re. It caused most CONSERVATION at
the United states indian school, where
the Indians became frightened be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13
She lost
fifteen pounds in
less than a month

many others just as helpful and as
interesting.
Hollands Magazine is the ideal
periodical for Southwestern homes.
It is planned, published, and printed
in the heart Of the great Southwest.
Every issue teens with superior
articles Of especial interest to these
homes. Its clean fiction, artistic
illustrations, unusual home depart
ments, strong feature articles, prac-
teal home-making helps, culinary
department, patterns, fashions,
beauty and health hints, are the
reasons it is so eagerly awaited
monthly in nearly 100000 South
western homes.
Two dollars pays for a three years
subscription. Use the coupon now.
Attach check, money order, or two
dollar bill and mail it today. If, at the
end Of three months, for any reason
whatsoever, you do not like the
publication, we will gladly refund
your money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13

tive" Is often all that is necessary.
Children love the afruity7 taste Of
genuine "CaHfornia7 Syrup Of Figs
which has directions for babies and
children printed On the bottle. Say
California OF you may get an hni-
tation fg syrup. BeEarsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13

To al who have offered or viii
offer cars for the ride Of the o. T. s.
delegates Meet at Liberty hall We'd
nesday afternoon at 3-A5. Overland
street entrance-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13

Use Herald Want Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13
Delicious Laxative for ChlRs Liver and Bowel

Hurry mOthsri A tsaspOouful Of
California" Syrup Of Figs today
may prevent a sick child tomorrow.
If your child is eonstipated, bilious,
feverish, fretful, has cold. collie, OF if
stomach Is sour, tongue coated, breath
bad, remember a good aphysie-laxa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13
A safety razor and stropping
device combined in one

and eficient-which renews the
fine, keen edge of the AutoStrop
blade day after day.
You don't have to take the
razor apartnor remove the blade.
Just slip the strop through the
razor head, and move the razor
back and forth along the strop.
In 10 seconds you have a news
sharp shaving edge!
500 cool, comfortable shaves
are guaranteed from every
dozen bladesl
Askyour dealer today aboutthe
AutoStrop Razor free trial plans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13

MO shaving edge, whether It
IN is a BARRIERS straight razor
or a safety razor blade, can keep
its original keenness for more
than one or two shaves without
stropping.
Stropping-that's the real
secret Of shaving comfort.
You can be sure Of q fine, keen
edge for every shave if you use
the AutoStTop Razor-the razor
that sharpens its own blades.
Builtrightintothe frameofthe
AutoStTop Razor is aremarkable
self-stropping device-simple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13


title girl who signs herself as Gather
A HEART as kind.
=
As have always.
THOUGHT YOU had.
YOU OUGHT 10 feel.
A PLEASURE in.
=
THE KNOWLEDGE that
YOU DID acquire.
WHEN YOU found out
THE NEGRO boy.
DID GIVE the smokes.
YOU GAVE to him.
TO THE old man.
OF DIGNITY.
WHO YOU believe.
bad long ago.
SEEN BETTER days.
FOR DON'T you think.
THAT THIS old man.
WHEN HE'S alone
WITH NOTHING but
HIS MEMORIES.
AND YOUR cigars
WILL SEE arise.
AMIDST THE smoke.
THE VISIONS Of
SOME BRIGHTER days.
AND FACES, too.
THAT SEEM to smile.
As IN the days
OF LONG ago.
WHEN HE was young.
AND HAPPY too.
so WON'T you still
WHEN YOU haze got
An EXTRA smoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01

Montague held his place with the leader of the race until the 224mile mark where he began to show distress ana dropped away rapidly.
 The pentathlon was won by E. Bradley, of Kansas, with 13 points; Bartels, Penu- sylvania, was second with 15; Hamilton. Missouri, third, 19; Yount Redlands Uni versity, 21; Hammond, Kansas, 23; Cam, University of New York, 26
 The Pennsylvania Oxford and Cam bridge teams were not notified that the distance medley race, won by Pennsylva- mia State, was about to be started, and they did not leave their dressing room .n time to participate. When the error was discovered it was decided that the three college teams which had been entered in this race should run @ special race over the same distance and under the same conditions. At this time it was pouring rain, and the track was covered with water. Most of the spectators had left the field.
 SUMMARY
 Broad jump (Pentathlon), won by Will liam Yount Redlands University; distance % feet, 3s4 inches; F. Byrd, Virginia Polytechnic was sixth.
 Throwing 56-pound weight. won by Dandrow, Massachusetts Tech; distance 20 feet %-inch; second. Weld, Dartmouth, 2S feet A inches; third, Skidrnore. Uni versity of the South, 21 feet, inches.
 440-yard hurdle race: Won by J. M. Watt, Cornell; second, Coughlin, Univer- sity of the South; third, H. Gish, Ne braska. Time 54 Is seconds, new worlds record. displacing record made by Harry Iiillman, New York Athletic Club, in 1904 22o metres Pentathlon): Won by Bar tels. Pennsylvania, 9 4-5 seconds; second. Bradley, Kansas.
 Javelin throw Pentathlon): Won by Bartels, Pennsylvania; distance. 162 feet, 8 inches; second, Bradley, Kansas; Byrd, of Virginia Polytechnic, was twelfth. \ American college championships, sprint medley relay race first and second men each ran 22O yards; third man, 40; fourth 8so): Won by Pennsylvania Davis, Lan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
s. M. A. BASEBALLERS
 BEAT GAINESVILLE

Greensboro, April 30.-( Especial )-Clarks- vile took a 4-run lead in the early in nings today, but Southern Military Academy played steady ball thereafter and in the sixth inning punched timely hits with errors by Clarksyille and scored runs winning the game. This makes a clean sweep of the three game series for s. M. A. Score: R.H.E.
 Clarksville ..........................4 Il { S.. NJ. A. ............................ 9 1 Batteries: Morrison and Tyron; Miller and Crewe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01

tard, chocolate custard, cocoanut GUS tard, etc. The firmness of the custaro Is determined by the proportion of eggs used
 Custard pies of various sorts add to the variety of uses for eggs-for we should know that chocolate pie, cream pie and the old reliable favorite or alt pumpkin pie are all custards served in pie form.
 The fundamental cookery principle is the same in all custards, namely cook at low temperature. That IS it's principle to follow in cooking eggs in whatever form they are to be served
 The quality of materials used directs the flavor and texture of the tinlsheo product. It is the wise home manager who always buys her food products by brand name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
FUNDAMENTAL
 COOKERY PROBLEMS
EGGS

Sponge cake is perhaps the most pop ular flour mixture in which eggs are an important element. Only selected eggs should be used and medium oven is necessary for satisfactory re- suits.
 Eggs, cheese and milk are all used in Welsh rarebit, very popular and hearty protein dish.
 Doughnuts, cookies, cakes and vari- ous pies depend upon eggs for their greatest perfection. Yet few think of the actual protein food value in these foods.
 Atwater gives the food value of doughnuts as 2,000 calories per pound and their protein content 6.7 per cent. These figures show that we derive considerable tissue-b building material from our flour mixtures containing eggs.
 Custards of various kinds are 8 favorite method of serving eggs. When properly cooked they are easily -di- gested, nutritious and may be so va ried as to avoid monotony. Soft GUS tards derive their specific names from the particular seasoning; caramel cus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
PAINTERS HAVE EASY TIME IN DEFEATING
 MERIDIAN COLLEGE

Meridian, Miss. April 30.-(Spe cial) Birmingh am-Southern College defeated Meridian College 15 to today. Spear, for the Partners. had the op- ronent batters at his mercy. He never was threatened.
 The Meridian College lads took ad- vantage of the Birmingham boys errors. which helped. them to score eight runs. The Partners slugged out eighteen hits. netting fifteen runs. Both Rox and Hicks fared alike be- fore their attacks.
 Several bad decisions enabled Me- ridian boys to cross the platter. The Partners play Meridian again tomor- row, then go to Clark College for a two -game series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01

choose to use. insures your cooking results. Do not experiment witli an unknown flour, when it is just as easy to order a brand of proven excellence. If you are to have ham for dinner. why not order one that will surely please the most fastidious taste? The cook ing expert quoted above, as well as experienced housewives, will say there is no economy in buying the unknown, and that the difference between buyin by chance and buyig by brand is apt to be an unsatisfactory meal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01

a clean home run Clayton for the Maroons, tripled once and singled on two occasions in four trips to the platter. o. B. Newman, local first sacker, contributed a double and triple as his share in the slugfest. However, when the elongated guardian of the initial corner rounded to the first sta tion, he failed to touch the bag and was called out.
 The Farmer aggregation drew first blood in the first frame with three clean hits over the infeld by R. Lyon, Critz and Clayton, scoring the initial counter of the contest HOWARD TAKES LEAD The local clan sprang into the lead in their half of the second by crossing the platter three times. A walk, an er- TOT and hits by Lindsay and Roberts pushed over the trio of markers. The Bulldogs continued to maui the ap- pie and made Coach Dillon's heart glad in the fifth by counting on five occasions A
 0. B. Newman, with one out, doubled to deep left The Baptist first-base- man scored from second on w. D. Newman's safe wallop to center On a succession of errors, fielders' choices and a base on bGss the locals finally scored the five runs of the inning.
 The visitors hit Head hard during the closing frames, but the Bulldog twirler escaped with only four coun- ters being chalked up during the last five innings.
 A catch by R. R. Lyon of Heads drive to left was one of the features of the battle in the fielding line.
 Holmes twirled fair ball for the Maroons, but received miserable sup port during his stay on the mound
 TuE ROY CCADE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01

1 defs. Maxam Eby); second, Lafayette (Lecony, Williams, Morgan, CrawforO. Time, 3:29.
 Inter-scholastic medley relay champion ship of America first ran 40 yards; sec ond, 220; third, 660, and fourth, 8S0): Won by Exeter Acadamey (Swede Waterman, Chapman, HitzoaD. Time, 4:44.
 International intercollegiate three-mile race: Won by c. T. Nightingale, of New Hampshire State College; second, E. A. Montague Oxford University, England; third, w. K. MacMahon, Massachusetts I. T.; fourth, A. H. Hisler, Drexel Insti- tute, Philadelphia Time by miles, 4:55; 10 minutes flat and 14:56.
 Running hop-step-and-Jump Won by Landers, Pennsylvania, 46 feet, 71k inches; second, Overbee, Illinois, 45 feet, 11h inches.
 Discus throw (Pentathlon): Won by Cam, New York University; distance, 122 feet, inches; second, Hamilton; Byrd Of V. P. l. was tenth.
 1,5Oo meters (Pentathlon): Won by Yount; second. Bartels. Time, 5:17 1-o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
AGGIES FALL BEFORE ONSLAUGHT TOFHOWARD
Bulldogs Spring Surprise and Defeat Mississippi Farmers
 8 to 5-Head Pitches Good Ball for Howard

The Howard Bulldogs from the kennel of Coach Chester Dill
 sprung surprise the ranks of the Mississippi Agges yesterday afternoon Rickwoods meadow and the focal clan of diamond artists rumphed the visiting ball
 Scoring three counters the second inning and five in the fourth frame the Bapss lead and the long end of the the remain the argument which featured by several spectacu catches and the hard hitting of both aggregatjons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01

your pantry shelves with unknown foods and food products is to invite modification when your family comes homo to dinner.
 It is easy to be sure. You can mar ket under brand name in which you have confidence. You can read your labels. You can have always at hand on a reserve shelf, supply of foods of proven reliability. A good shorten ing-such as a reliable brand of lard vegetable shortening, cooking oil. oleo- margarine or butter-whichever you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01

be an exact, not an experimental ga rious of operations.
 ohe Is right. Experimenting Is ex pensive. To make cake of poor short enlng and an unknown brand of flour IS an extravaganza when you judge the results. To buy brand with which you are not familiar, or which has not been recommended by a reliable au thorlty, Is to take chances. To stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
ITS so EASY TO BE SURE

Department Of Food EconomIcs,
 Armour & Go.
 Tn these days when there Is so much protection in regard to food standards, it is strange that many women still make wasteful mistakes in marketing. "It is so easy to be sure" is the slogan of a cooking teacher, nationally fam ous, who believes that cooking should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
JOE BECKETT WILL
 MEET TOMMY BURNS

Southampton. April 9o.-Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight. has signed articles to meet Tommy Burns. the French-Cana- dian fighter, who was in his prime dozen years ago The date of the match has not yet been settled upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
NIGHTINGALE WINS M
 INTERNATIONAL RACE
Montague Oxford University Holds Place Front Unti Last Quarter of Mile-E Bradley Wins the
 PentathIon

Philadelphia, April 30-Nightingale the New Hampshire State University distance defeated Montague of Oxford University England in the threeme international nterco legiate here this afternoon by forty yards
 Nightingaes time IA minutes 56 seconds Montague's 15 minutes 25 seconds MacMahon, Massachusetts IT, third, some thirty yards back of Montague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
C;nna Wins 1.00O Cuinea Stake

New Nnr'-e.. Fn~iard Apri' 3l-The classic 1.00o- guinea stake was won today by Sir P. w. B. Jardine's Cinna- Lord Rosebery's Wales Cure was second and Baron Rothschild's Ctcerole third. Twen-
 ty-one horses ran-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01

The Maroons are fresh from vic tories over the Vanderbilt baseball crew in two engagements, winning by 6 to and 1 to 0 scores. and the Farmers expected an easy triumph over the Howard squad. Head, in his second appearance as hurler, kept the A. & M. hits well scattered, and with fair support set the Mississip- plans down.
 SAUNDERS GETS HOMER
 The opposing batsmcn welded mighty bludgeons during the after noon's entertainment Saunders. visit ing right gardener, smashed a ter rifle drive over Speed" Acton's head in the fifth and circ1ed the bases for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
Papin Meets Tendler May 12

New York. April N.-George Papin. lightweight boxing champion of France, and Lew Tender of Philadelphia will meet in a twelve-round bout at Jersey City May 12. it was announced here to- fNioht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01

Before the war there were 31S sugar factories in France. while now there are only fifty-one.
The commonwealth., 1920-12-10
MILK MADE FROM
PEANUTS IS THE Lat
EST Announcement
r IS Said to Differ From Cows
Milk Mainly in Its Taste
COST LESS THAN COWS
- An American university which

An American university which
Aas been experimenting on the
adaptability Of the common pea
nu1 as ii source Of milk supply has
anaounced its success in this new
field. Peanut kernels were con-
yertpd into milk four times their
volume, which varied from four
10 eight per cent In fat content
and around :hree per cent in
pr3teD
The new substitute is like milk
in that il turns sour and curdles,
produces buttermilk when churn-
I'd and may be made into cheese,
but it differs from cows milk
mainly in taste, which is dintinct-
ly Of nut flavor, The cost Of
or0il,tion is said 10 be much less
than the market price Of cows
milk Milk has long been produ
ced il the Ocient from the soy
bean, which is legume of the
same class as the peanut.
We already have most pail
table and nutriotious product Of
the peanut called peanut butter
and is used to some extent on our
tables and in many places is quite
popular IT picnics excursion
parties and occasionally in daily
lunches It is rich food, a
great deal Of nourishment in A
small bulk this with it's unusually
good taste makes a food Of no
little worth. And now with a
milk from the humble peanut
equally as nourishiig and good
tasted as cows milk with the ad-
led attraction of being less costly
than COWS milk there is good rea-
son that the growing Of peanuts
s"lli be again profit able and as q
diversity help swell the farmers
bank tccount to a considerable
extent. This is what we hope
\ viii be the final result and nc
!" doubt will be as the above uses
are only two Of the named forms
The peanut IS used as a food. fol-
thousands bushels are parched
and eaten. Fine oil is extracted
rfo, rtc.~- Editor.
The commonwealth., 1920-12-10

the manufacture Of dyestuffS
and related chemicals; the i'm
portance Of doing everything pos
sible to promote agricultural
production along economic lines,
to improve agricultural market
ing and t. make rural life more
attractive and healthf11I the need
for a law regulating cold storage
in such a way as to limit the time
during which goods may be kept
in storage, prescribing the meth
cd of Gisnosine Of them if kept
beyond the permitted period, and
requiring goods released from
storage IN al eases to bear the
date Of their receipt. It would
also be most serviceable if it were
provided that all goods released
from cold storage for interstate
shipment should have plainly
marked upon each aok&ge the sci
ling or market price at which
they went into Storage, in order
that the purchaser might be able
TO learn what profits stood be
tween him and the producer Of
he wholesale dealer.
The commonwealth., 1920-12-10
\
100000 lACk(.;:,'SdlS
TEACHER SHORTAGE
is THE CA j Sc

Over $4,000 children were de
prived Of schooling last year as
a direct result Of the shortage OF
teachers, according to estimates
by ?. P. Claxton, Federal com
missioner Of education, in his an
nual report, made public last
night. No relief for the situation
is seen by the commissioner, who
added that while from 10000 to
possibly 10000 new teachers
would be needed during the com
ing year. "We shall have at the
utside $4,000 prepared teachers
to fill vacancies, Or deficit of
at least 10000"
OF even greater moment than
the actual shortage, the report
said, was the increase in Sub
4. standard" instructors. More
than half the $4,000 teachers o.
tine nation, it added, '|are no.
prepared according to any rea
isonable standard for the work
of teaching' The reasonable
standard Of preparation is placed
! at high school education plu!
two years Of Professional training
,One-fifth Of the approximately
$4,000 high school teachers in th'
country, the report stated, are in
tending to seek other eiploymant