davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

judge John Mclean Of Ohio. when the
old wings favored, and Gen. John c..
Fremont, OF California, who caught
the convention with the romance OF
his life
As a youth. Fremont explored the
Rocky mountains. the great salt
Lakes, the Sierra Nevadas and the
valleys Of the san Joaquin. earning
for himself the title OF the path
finder" He was known. too. as ''Jes-
sizes Choice" because OF his roman
tic elopement as a young lieutenant
with charming Jessie Benton. dauEh-
ter Of senator Benton. Of Missouri.
Fremont was nominated on the
first ballot. with $50 votes TO 19s
votes for Mclean.
William L. Dayton, Of New Jersey
senator and jurist-was nominated
on one ballot for vicepresident. He
polled 259 votes. His nearest COM
petitor-an interesting historical con-
templation-Was Abraham Lincoln OF
Illinois, who polled 10 votes
The principal planks in the plat
form declared for free soil. for the
admission OF Kansas into the union
as a free state. for federal aid to
build railroad 10 the Pacific. and
for liberal rivers and harbors appro-
priations. CONTINUED tomorrow with
the story OF the second conventional
Copyright The George Matthew
Adams Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

alligator" thought the bunny rabbit
gentleman Hes after me- I'm glad
I have an old, soft croquet cap ont"
But just as Uncle Wiggily was pull
ing the dried leaves over his head.
as you pull the covers Of the bed
over yours, when you hear a funny
noise in the night just as the bunny
was doing this he heard a jolly
laugh.
-Alligators don't laugh that wayr
said Mr.. Longears- He looked out
from under the leaves and there he
saw Buddy, the guina pig boy. all
speckled brown and black and white.
"Oh, Buddy. I'm glad it's you"
said Uncle Wiggily. as he crawled out
from under the leaves. But what
was that terrible smashing. cracking
sound2f
That was my buster" answered
Puddy
Your what?' cried Uncle wiggily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

everywhere to replace much OF in
activity and inefficiency with ener-
getic. sustained efficient action, in
order 10 create essential production.
The earth is still as productive,
the mines as abundantly supplied, the
forests Of the earth still as ample as
they were before the war; and there
are men and women amply sufficient.
despite the losses OF the war, to
utilize all these natural resources to
abundantly supply every human
being on the earth with all the
necessary comfort OF life and to con-
tinue in an adequate way all the
public activities, domestic, industrial
and commercial. that the world
desires and demands, II people every
where can be Induced to give 10 the
world at this crisis the benefit Of a
full, honest days productive effort"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Hsre's what
in Charles Darnt0n says in the New
York World OF my first and only
play:
18th amendment. according 10
program. Bide Dudley's farce. on.
Henry uucorked al she Fulton thea
ter. is calculated TO I'm thirsty souls
with, envy. Long Beach was a dry
waste when Charles Hoyt wrote "A
Temperance Town but now-ohs
Hank
a home on the sands that we're
swept by the first high tide OF prices
before the war Is The scene Of a
souse party quite remarkable In
these days. The stranger who
lurches into the place after the head
OF the house has left o. in anger
makes himself imperfectly az home
and quickly brings the new butler
under his alcoholic influence. Mis-
taken Tor q millionaire who has es-
capped from sanitarlum, The
Stranger Is treated most literally By
the vile and daughter Of the house
hold in the hope Of $4,000 reward
he ranges about in paiamas. scares
a maid out OF her masters room, and
enjoys a generally hilarious time
until he is identified by Mrs Carson's
sister from Kansas City as her hus-
band
-The funniest scene IS reached
when the visiting bride. a profes-
sional refOrmer, lays a firm hand on
the helpless butler and compels him
10 take the prohibition oath. But
his face brightens when he pledges
himself 10 abstain from drinking in
toNicating liquor unless ordered by
the doctor This done. the woman
cries. Cod bless prohibition In re-
Spouse the butler gurgles, Cod bless
the medical profession
Oh, Henry proved 70 be a
blbulous farce with a strain Of
youthful romance running through IL.
thanks TO Jennie Carson and Harley
West. who drank from each others
lips, as il were At times the pace
was bit slow. but che more e1-
hilarating moments. with their timely
touches Of humor. were productive u
considerable laughter
Dallas Wexford, with his amazing
trick OF growing red in the face at
viii. was gorEeously amusing as the
butler Spencer Charters labored
under the burden OF a Continuous Jag
as the Stranger. and. TO make It more
lrksome, he did not carry lt like e
gentleman Clay Carroll. a vision
Of blonde loveliness as Jennie. acted
Florence Carrette gave
a good imitation Of Nay Vokes as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

like the chocolate cake passing the
MY buster" went on the guinea
pig boy. IT'S a big. strong club 7
I picked up in the woods. and It busts
Z everything I hit with it. / busted a
lot OF empty bottles, and I busted
some empty tin cans and / busted an
old box ] saw, and I busted down a
lot Of weeds and I busted"
Why, you're regular buster
no longer afraid.
Ny club is a good buster, anyhow"
said Buddy is there anything you
want cracked or broken or busted.
Uncle WISELY"
Thank you. not now answered
the bunny gentleman
"Well. III walk with you" went on
the little guinea pig chap, and IL you
see anything that wants busting. like
an old bottle or tin can. you let me
know"
Il viii" promised Mr.. Lonrears.
So the two friends walked together
over the fields and through the
woods. Buddy was looking for some
thing TO crack with his buster club.
like a football, or maybe a toy circus
balloon fun OF air, when, all Of a sud
den there was rustling in the
bushes, and out jumped the bad old
PipsiseWah-
bad chap. You have fooled me often
enough, Uncle Wiggilyi This time
shall nibble your earsg'
-Oh. please don't!" begged the
yes. I shall" snickered the Pip.
And he was just going to grab Uncle
Wiggily by the ears when, all Of a
sudden, Buddy raised his buster club
and cried:
'Oh. see something fine to crackf
It's an old flower pot right behind the
Pip" He raised his club and brought
II doWn--W hackol' on the ground.
"Oh, wowi Oh. wowi Oh. VOW
howled the Pip You hit my tail with
your buster, so you didw and giving
another loud howl away he ran, tax
ing his cracked tail with him but not
taging Uncle Wiggily's souse at ali.
We'll" said the bunny. its q good
thing you had your buster, Buddy"
And the guinea pig boy just laughed:
but the Pip didn't And II the dia-
mond ring doesn't hide in the letter
box. so the gold bracelet cant find
il TO tell the alarm clock the time
I'll relate next the story Of Uncle
Wiggily and Jillie's cheese.-Copy-
right, 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

nEFORE they were married she
ID liked what he liked.
And she never observed that his
tastes were offensivef
She gladly liked with him whenever
he hiked,
She kept from becoming unduly eE-
Before they were married her humor
was keen,
And rarely she missed the fine
points OF his jokinEf
She was blithe and serene for she
never had seen
The waste and the folly Of smoking
DEFORE they were married she
ID wasn't n urude,
she could keep herself stainless
and be a good feli0ETf
She hadn't yet learned 20 be deeply
was crude
Or that he was cursed with q strenk
that was yellow.
She enjoyed going with him where
mirthfulness reigned,
Never having a fear that he couldn't
be trusteds
She didn't seem panied or unduly re-
strained.
she neither was bored nor dis
Eusted-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
Little Interviews.
Says Force and Coercion Necessary Maintain Closed Shop
New Mexican Government adopts the Policy OF Fair Dealing

mass Of labor. Therefore, outside its
ranks there is a large supply OF labor
seeking employment, and it can main
tain its monopoly only by preventing
this potential supply from reaching
its natural market and coming in
contact with the correlative demand
Of the employer. The union, as we
shall see, offers the employer no
special inducement in the way Of
greater skin or efficiency to lead him
TO prefer its members over the out
slider
Time was when the comparative
security offered by trade agreements
for a limited time gave the employer
some incentive TO preference TO union
men, but this reason also is Of little
present importance 1t comes finally
down 10 the fact that the union.
through its organization and by such
means as It can use. is face TO face
with the problem Of preventing the
employment Of outside workers in the
market which it seeks to control This
prevention Is accomplished in one
way. and in one way onIy-the use
OF force and coercion in some form
or another, either TO keep the out
slider from accepting employment or
20 keep the employer from accepting
his services. So to repeat. and 1t IS
worthy TO be repeated and 10 be re-
membered in connection with every
closed shop may take in its different
aspects. the establishment and main
tenance Of the artificial monopoly Of
the closed shop involve as an inevi-
table economic necessity the constant
checking and thWarting Of the or
binary working Of the law Of supply
and demand. and a consequent use Of
force and coercion"
'The plans OF the obregonistas
seem to be laid on a good founda-
ton" said Teodoro Maricopa Of
Juarez. Il have talked with any
number OF the leaders, and their
policy seems TO consist Of fair deal
ing, clean government and the re-
stored rights OF the middle and lower
classes. What can form a more at
tractive proEram2 They have at their
who have shown their ability in vari-
Gus lines and who themselves have
been able to see the tyrannical rule
under which Mexico has suffered for
years. I think that this viii be, the
last revolution and I believe that
autocrats are forever done in Mex
leo"
'eTha world Problem today e. not to
decide if increased production is
necessary said Charles r. Robinson.
editor OF the Commercial Review. Z
That is universally conceded. I
Neither is Il 20 discover OF create the I
essentials 10 supply a world suffer-
ing for the necessities Of life and
the ability 10 TN the void caused by
the waste Of a world war. but rather
low to induce or compel the people /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

@ONE fundamental economic fact
" concerning the closed shop. when
fully c0mprehended, viii serve TO
make clear many Of the other familiar
phenomena incidental TO #" said
Crawford HarVie. And that fact
which should be thoroughly driven
home Is this-f0rce and coercion are
absolutely essential to the establish
ment and maintenance OF the closed
shop and VIII always be its most
prominent Characteristic so long as it
continues TO be an industrial institu-
ton The reason Is very plain.
The closed shop, OF course, eco
uomically speaking. IS a monopoly In
favor Of the particular members OF
the union which IS a party 70 the
closed-shop agreement This monop-
oily, however, is not real, but arti-
fetal and arbitrary. It lacks the
CHIEF feature OF . real monopoly.
which Is the control Of all the avail
able supply OF the commodity. The
union. as we have seen. represents
only a very small percentage OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
Trucks and the Southwest.

CHIPPING by Of motor trucks viii not offer
y petition the railroads. quite the contrary, truck lines
viii be feeders for rail lines It is generally the case that
they have to take Of this kind Of business If the
motor truck into extensively enough to take
from the railroads short haul business the large carriers
viii be relieved for longer haus in which there profit and
less wear and tear IN proportion to revenue.
Shipping by truck n the southwest should appeal to the
farmer who furnish the return load and get his produce
to market daily. We likely have interurban
railways out here the scale the densey populated
sections have them. For this truck deliveries viii
have things their own way.
Trucks be used to advantage for distances ranging
up to 100 miles from the center Of distribution If the roads
are good. The development Of truck shipping viii be
assisted by the establishing Of warehouses in Fl Paso and
at other border points
Bailey, the dispatches tell u.s. is to open his campaign
Again7
One more angle would not make the eternal triangle
square
Senator Sheppard may apology to New Jersey,
but New Jersey owes an apology to the world
Mr. Daniels doesn't want our navy Prussianize6 but the
gobs VII continue to Prussian blue uniforms.
Never mind said the sheriff to the defendant others
may desert you but I still with you.
The Californian who built apartment for pets should
build another for babies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18


President Wilson's secret order 70
the navy shows that he had adopted
the motto OF Dauton. the French
revolutionist: -Audacity. audacity
always audacity" He ordered the
the navy TO force the fighting against
submarines even If It cost half the
fleet his instructions being ito win
by audacity Of method"
Fortunately the navy dealt with
the problem more economically. But
there is no doubt that audacity.
especially facing irresolution, is the
greatest force.
It captured Quebec for Wolfe, took
Washington across the Delaware,
Columbus across the ocean. Caesar
across the Rubicon. Alexander
through the line Of Persian elephants,
and &c Is apt TO take woodrow VIII
son through the third nomination
fortifications in san Francisco -
Arthur Brisbane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
Ye Towne Gossip.
Registered o. s. Patent Office
BY X. C. B.

A BOUT two weeks ago there was
n published in this column, written
in the style Of the column. a let.
ter from g mother who told that in
her younger days she had dreamed
OF putting into song and verse her
had come into her life and she for
got all else but her love for him.
And so they were married And in
a little while a baby came, a girl
and the girl wanted a little brother,
and in another little while the
brother came And as mothers do.
this mother gave 10 her little boy
and girl her youth and strength and
love And now, without complaint.
she mOurns the passing OF her op-
portunity to do those things that in
her younger years she dreamed that
some day she might do. But she still
dreams, however, and the dream she
has is that her son might write what
she should write and her daughter
sing the songs she might have sung
And in response TO the mothers
letter comes the following from
Charles z. Allen.
Dear K C. B.
The other day
A mother wrote.
About herself
And her desire.
When life was young
To help the world
BY rhyme or song.
But gave IL Up.
For love and babes.
I don't know who.
That mother is.
But 1 do hope.
Her son may write.
As she would write.
Her daughter sing.
As she would sing.
But for the husband.
House and babes.
And, K c. E
The thing I'd like.
To have you do.
Is just to tell
That longing soul
That she has sung.
A song 70 me.
That touched my heart
And helped me much.
And furthermore.
want TO say.
That mother has.
The poets soul
And that she yet
May sing TO those.
Whose lives are drear
Who 90 about.
From morn till night.
With weeping eyes.
And breaking hearts.
Because they missed.
The chance they CraVed
And tell her, too.
That I who write.
Did not begin.
TIL fifty-eight-
And she is not.
AZ old as that.
I thank you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
You Know Her

THE stately domestic frequently seem grand and majestic patran
her MEM with huteur she dishes the laves sh
~ ana ha ne as queen 1His damsel Respondent
blamed independent she quits at nod then nothing wiz stay
OF delay her and when would her
ne hove wherein reside before her grove and drop my
she gaudy h dinner ewng
chewing with Peters and Mikes She flies
that her ney small; earning more
for burning she VIII be
would be worse and
she spelling the grub the boiling while sadly toing
dsburs@
Copyright by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Manager Hymah OF The Brooklyn
Strand has discovered a new sopralu.
She is Edna Burhaus.
Chauucey Olcott win 90 into the
Park theater Nay II. ~RuddiEorer
VIII close Nay Is. Olcotr and com
pany are now IN Philadelphia
Titles Punctured Romance" IS
soon to be shown az all the 3. S.
Moss theaters. Charlie Chaplin and
Marie Dressler are in It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

A romantic comedy entitled The
Lady OF the Lamp viii be offered
on Broadway early next season by
Earl Carroll in conjunction with A r.
Woods. This play written by 1Ir.
Carron. was given a trial out OF town
a few months ago under the title OF
The Way to Heaven" The produc-
ton is elaborate and the action Of
the play proceeds TO the accompanl-
ment OF special music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Today's trick rhyme needs a final
word which means something TO eat
but not a hamburger steak II you
find 10 send it IN with a check for
$500 and some hearts OF lettuce salad.
The rhyme-
There once was n woman named
Kate,
Whose sweetheart acquired skate.
On seeing him drunk.
She hopped IN a trunk.
And hasn't come out, Up TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

APPROPRIATE
Hole
anything would been the right place
poets started on it before he is totally forgotten
n,
board 10 tell you the name Of the next president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
About Broadway Plays And Players

the servant. but il was marred by
unnecessary profanity. Roland Hogus
played the young lover engaginEly,
also the piano as he sang DawEone
You 20 Miss Carroll. whose beauty
was truly intoxicating"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

In 500 factories in New York state
employing women lt was found that
So percent OF the establishments We're
paying women workers an average
OF SIC per week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN FENDRICK BANGS.

~
A FACT I note as round about I
Upon the blossoming trees and
Towering ways.
That Natures dress is rich, and good
As in the cheaper days that used
to be.
No cost Of living high with upward
Has reached the beauty Of the garb
OF her.
IN which I find a hint to all OF Us
That in these days Of economic fuss
II we'd 90 back 70 Nature we might
learn
Just how TO get along on what We
earn.
Copyrighted. 1890. By the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
locate the weather observatory IN
the new Phelps-Dodge Office build
ing when it Is completed. have been
approved The office viii remain In
the federal building until the Phelps
Dodge building Is completed
W. l. Edwards. former manaEer OF
the St Regis hotel. returned last
night from Los Angeles where he
has been for the past 10 days on
business. He viii leave for Cloud
croft In a day or two TO open the
house there on June j.
Damascus is the Oldest Of all sz-
raur cities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
TAXPAYERS AND OFFICIALS 81
LEARN HOW TO WORK TOGETHER

meeting adapted modern conditions And progressive
officials everywhere VIII the change
The FL Paso chamber Of commerce viii gladly give in
formation budgets and budget making to any south
western community that may be interested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

We saw a poorly dressed newsis
buy a z cent apple yesterday TO feed
70 an old horse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Il saw an Irishman change his na-
tibnality today
How was rhat1"
In going around a corner he
turned into a Pole"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

TIER never WIZ time when young
1 men looked as much Ike tn clothin'
I'D pictures as they do t'day. 4 lot o.
people put up a good front, an so does
q lot O. third rate eatin' places.
Copyright National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Bailey the dispatches tel US is to open his campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Mr. Daniels doesn't want our navy Prussianized but the
lbs VIII continue to wear Prussian blue uniforms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

One more angle would not make the eternal triangle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Senator Sheppard may owe an apology to New Jersey
ut New jersey owes apology to the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Damascus is the Oldest o. all s1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Never mind said the sheriff to the defendant others
nay desert you, but I still with you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

The Californian who built apartment for pets should
build another for babies.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-31
Omaha Grain
Omaha Oct 30

Omana, OCt. 5u.
Demand for wheat was fair with
the market ranging unchanged to a
cent higher, bulk of offerings in the
best grades bringing cent advance
over bulk prices yesterday. Corn
ranged 2 to cents higher, white
at the extreme advance. yellow 2
to 3 cents up and mixed about 4
cents higher. Limited offerings was
largely the basis for higher prices.
Oats advanced cent. Rye was un-
changed to cent up and barley firm.
The demand for Barley was unusu-
ally good today.
WHEAT.
No. L hard, I car. sail Especial billing)
cars. s2os; ears. s2o7: car. s2.O6
No. 2 hard. . cars, se.Io tbilling); l
car, s2.09 Especial biilin?): / car, $2,0s
tdarkl; cars, $2.07: 3 cars. $2.06; Us
cars. s2.05 (smutty).
ciai bling; / car, sa.os especial billing) !;
cars: 81 O6 (smutty. special billing);
cars $205: car, s20S (very smutty,
special biling) l. car, s202 tsmutty);
car. s2,o2 uoaded out): cars s2.oo.
No. hard. l car, $2,O1; car. $2.01
!smutty); ! car. ss.oo( smuttY: car.
No. {, hard. Q ears, s1,s5t
Sample hard, car. s2.05.
No. durum, 1 car, S1s1.
No. ! spring. car. $2.14 tnorthern)
Sample spring. ! car. si.72 tnortherH,;
No. mixed. ! car. $2.oS Especial BILL
u
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-31
Wheat Advances During
Week Due to Farm Strike

Chicago. Oct. 30.--Attention given TO
farm strike reports has had much to do
this week with lively advance In the
wheat market here. Compared with a
week ago, wheat this morning was 6% %
INC higher, corn up lM@s%c and oats
visions, the net difference varied from
$l.s5 decline to a rise of soc.
Before the interest of wheat traders
became focused on farm strike news.
bears were making capital of assertions
accepted for wheat in Nebraska. Next
day, however, signs of concerted stoppaee
of rural selling accompanied evidence Of
export buying on large scale. The re-
suit was a sudden ascent of prices, In.
oiuding an extr' r'- Jump Of 10%e bushel
for the Decem = delivery Moderate
reactions followed. due chiefly to an ap-
parent halt in export demand but pro-
visional settlement of the British coal
strike furnished new impulse to buying.
Subsequently. frost reports from Argentina
gave rise to fresh upturn in values,
with bullish sentiment further stimulated
through an opinion from trade authority
thn' the farm strike was serious.
Z; ,ort buying of corn helped to give
fns endent strength to corn and oats
I Provisions were very unsettled, in
fluenced to a notable extent by packers