davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

,continqed ON Page rive, Col. sr.-,
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Bring to you each morning exclusive
and authentic news of happenings in all
parts of the world.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

"The weather took sudden change. and
as the sea was picking mp IL was decided
after two hours wait not to attempt the
transfer at that time. Mr.. Larsens boat
got back 10 us. but the other two driftee
astern our position and ] asked the de-
stroyer eLary TO pick them UP. Lifeboats
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
TO READERS OF The new YORK HERALD:

will appear combination newspaper The title of the
combined paper will be
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD
fully convinced great
you chung faithfully
while other newspapers vigorously
died. have been better consequence steadily
forged ahead of the old leader circulation earnings
spite you your allegiance
The Herald The this
lost its atmosphere refinement reflects the soul of the
who Mr. good breed
ing of refined contacts, of the world.
The Herald has other American newspaper
the dongs the world ac world world world
of sports Its sporting has had peculiar Herald flavor refined
theme and in handling than such news other
of these outstanding characteristics The Herald has been
extraordinary ote with readers everywhere of educ
ton position and refined In later The Herald has lacked manly
1t has depended largely it's specat whereas should have
added species the strength of the
of today 1t had these qualities big its
early they still ndng characteristics The Herald
when its editor and the late James Gordon Bennett
his prime his journalistic vision then stretching out to the hemost
parts Of the world.
Without his hand guide without his genius vai it, without his
finance it has place the
spite of all this the prestige and world fame of The
York Herald remain mdmmed They of nestmabe value
No newspaper be great without them
you, you
unhappy than perhaps today when analysis the
Herald office should be combined with
had hoped might wisely be independent entity If
had yielded and pride should have entered upon the fight
to continue it,
pride continued
independent entity would have been opposition all the
economies all the laws of sound business
printing plant the breaking point
machinery there value could
installed under and half and then of million dollars
in but
Sun a equipment
thoroughly representative Of the word printing
chnery The Sun has space printing plant
editorial and for its Offices mgncen equipped
shop all particulars.
The Herald not only printing machinery but has home will
home another fifteen months The ground lease which the
Herald Building the end April then the
Herald Building will become the the of the ground
While The mpregnab strong position
The Herald combination yet cannot help beng from taking
the Herald atmosphere the Herald circulation and the Herald prestige
The Herald the other hand will benefit combining
with The Sun 1t will have advantage of The Suns fine
and of The Suns mechanical equipment Moreover. will get
The Sun the vgo and and initiative that the Herald has lacked
recent 1t will get great prestige
for The Suns reputation for cvemess
quite big the the far famed reputation The New York
Herald Together these newspapers
great newspaper
The foregoing tells why amalgamating The and The
Herald the
have this statement.
One word and done. The New York; Herald
Nv of land
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

The employer short cut in the setectipp o.
Of competent hrIp--a "Uclp. Wanted" ad In,
thr. New York American, Phone Columbus
-1cOO.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

, though It is more commonly called.
the white house
2 John the Baptist was the fore
runner or prophet OF Christ as re-
lated In the scriptures
) The object OF the Crusade was
TO rescue the tomb OF the Savior
from the infidels-
4. Waterloo IS N Belgium, the
scene OF the decisive battle in which
Napoleon met defeat
5 Don Juan was written by lord
6. Aucawber Is one OF the most
engaging characters IN fiction in
field"
Z Afendelssohn vas one Of the
greatest composers In history. His
compositions for the orchestra are
among the most popular in the pres
ent day.
8 Buddha was the founder OF a
great religion IN India
g. A gargoyle is an architectural
ornament usuall5 q grotesque Syn
boliC" figure, carved in stone, placed
on the parapets Of palaces, cathedrals.
etc
10. A COB is a sailor or bluejacket
In the United States navy. The term
became popular at the beginning OF
the great war.
New Questions
l. Who wrote Les sIiserabIes2
2 Who was Gabriel, as related in
Bible history
2 What IL q square root7
l. What Is the difference between
opera and an oratorio2
s. What Is a maelstrom2
s. What is the highest mountain
in the world2
Z. In what country did tobacco
originator
8. What was the Code DueIlo7
s. What liquid is called Adams
ale. and Why
10-What Is a Eibbet7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

Ing him 10 show pathetic Joy at being
able 10 join the ranks OF his patriots
once more.
the unexpected reply; @rm going
TO stay right here and be a pris-
oner.r
No amount OF argument could in-
duce him TO alter his declz,on- And.
until somebody suggests an effective
method OF getting rid OF q prisoner Of
war the captain viii be used as a
chauffeur. for by great good fortune
he drives a car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

The plot concerns set Of sky hiEhsEnymen
who plan TO rob the rramscnuf mental aerial
A tremendous number Of planes used and
great flyinE-field T. shown In al the details OF
its operations.
This photonlay Introduces n genuinely
sensation in drama. for Il suSpcnds actors, and
auditors too, In Invisible and Intangible ele-
ment thousands Of feet above the EARTH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

Lual finance UAler-
Pictorial Review one year FL Paso
Herald three months. both publica-
tons only $685.. Good TO old and new
subscribers TO either publication. In
few weeks the Pictorial advances
in price 10 s2.00.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date. 1906

d EPORTS from St Petersburg state
X that the new political scheme Of
government for Russia does not
grant a constitution for Russia. To
Is thought that the vaEueness OF the
new form OF government is inten-
tional and intended for future def
milton according TO the development
OF events.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
THE PHoToPLAY MAGAZINE SAYS:

Don't let constipation poison your boo

eNo matter how many pictures Of the upper
always may be taken IN the fufurc-and they
viii be many. Il 4 safe TO nssume--rhe Great
Air Robbery" Is Number one. and viii remain
Number One. IL contains the most amazing aerial
photography yet made. and the feuts Of Lieutenant
LOcklcar chronicled In photography which q
not only thrilling in its revelations. but aston
ishinE for its Steadiness and clarity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Table Of CaIories.

IN answer to numerous requests from
readers who may be seeking TO
reduce or Increase their weight
and who wish a table Of the caloric
value Of food to keep for reference
am publishing the following. in
convenient form for cutting out and
keeping. Unless otherwise mentioned,
the caloric value Is for an average
helping Of the food:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

Do you want to save money! An
right, take advantage OF this offer
mans Home Companion one year, only
S3-55.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

LALAu4 aGlQLuAlH 10 LAe AHf I4l l'-AA1lA
OF events.
The directors Of the 7. II. c. A. are
concentrating their attention on g
location for the new building. Two
locations are being discussed. Texas
street and the vicinity OF the Carne-
gle library
This afternoon while worllmen were
digging in Cleveland square. putting
in sub-irrigation pipes. the complete
skeleton OF man was uneartned- Al
one time the plot Of ground was a
government burylng ground and the
remains are possibly those OF sol
der.
twenty years ago. March 6. 1856. ".
Floyd Payne and W. s McCutcheOn
arrived in e. Paso 10 reside perma-
nently.
Postmaster T. 3. Olshansen left yes
terday afternoon for Los Angeles on
a vacation trip.
zach l. Cobb viii deliver an ad-
dress TO the Arizona Miners al their
convention April 9. at Bisbee.
Ellery's band, enroute from Call
fornia 70 the east, will stop over here
for matinee performance on March
2s-
The EIks' VIII have their annual
election OF officers in a short time.
Members for the position OF exalted
include Judge Joseph o. Sweeney.
Fred J. Feldman. Harry lane and
John II. Wyatt. but II the present
exalted ruler. Edward Kneezeu. viii
consent 70 run. there viii hardly be
any opposition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
TWo Minutes of Optimism
BY HERMAN J. STITCH
Slipping the Stones Out of Place
BY HERMAN J. ST


w Americans exactly the
grain of truth is that popoonaey few
either something ito bother about
take the football game!
An incident learned the other
this
should be
Of
his wifcal
a night,
from which could to
Jersey shore
all pride
the bud.
be the
politics. and the older said
epoch mans if
though small, making of hioy-hat
Tn laughed.
wl-he
wonder!"
added
i all is"'
silence during which
the older Then---
the Statue
Liberty? calmly quietly, and
Bedoes
haven't been taught don't that time thinking
in
republcanm
the of the entire world Every time thinking
you do
don't laugh
this old lady and
passed but that has voted snce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
She Spanked Him

Dear Cynthia-In reply to "Just Me
Again let me speak to her, please.
read your kind advice. miss, but It will
not change my hatred for big women.
You did not say you were proud Of be-
ing tall. which shows you would rather
De snort ! am good husband, I've
made my wife happy, I've been true to
ner and love her. but have not got the
liberty / wish. to have.
She does not let me 20 out anywhere
alone. l like married life, and III ad-
init could not live without a wife. I
hate bachelors and old maids. NY wife
never spoke of my size when we were
keeping company, but the first little
quarrel we had after marriage, she
spanked me and said she would not be
bossed by a little rint give her ali
my money, and let her have her own
way, II you. Just Me Again" were In
my place you would be some times mad
and depressed. Big women, In mosi
cases. boast about their size and laugh
NJ short PEOPLE and call them runts, and
YET they Know 1t is not any ones fauii
" oe 30. The world would be better II
All women were short would like tc
pe taIi because I'm man. The great
majority OF our good American girls ar,
snort. that Is q consolation Now, deaI
nlisS' you SEQ l am right so admit yc,
| love short men and would like m h,
short yourself.
-. UNHAPPY SHORTY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

my partner and were In quite hurr,
during the noon hour. Incidentally. we
were just as hungry as we were busy
Consequently we entered the first hash
toint we passed instead of joining the
more deliberate members of the Round
Table"
The tables were fairly well filed
Across from us sat two girls, one OF
whom was extremely pretty and. as we
soon learned from their conversation
known as Betty" They arose before
we did. Ny partner looked up and bid
Betty Good-by." Betty smiled and
returned the compliment
Now. here's my question: Which OF
the two parties Involved gave conven.
tionality the, greater Jolt. My partnss
In speaking or Betty In answering7
THE BUCK PRIVATE.
should say 'beth of them" Why
don't you ask, Billie?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
Instead OF a Shoe Brush

Dorothy was going away-oh. 1t was
an overnight trip. but Dorothy Is the
kind OF girl who always likes 70 iooS
lust right. from tip to toe. So after she
had slowed away nail file. buffer and u
box OF hairpins, among the other things
IN the little bag she was to take there
wasn't one bit OF spare room II was just
at this momen! that the shoe brush
nopped into her head How was she to
yet Il in? She couldn't. that was all.
so what do you think she did? She took
a bit of soft, colored flannel, an ob!ons
piece. and folded and sewcd It together
on two sides so that she could use II by
placing her hand inside. When she had
iin'shed this. she had a soft cloth that
would brighten up her shoes lust as
nicely AS ever the shoe brush would.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
WHAT'S WHAT
nv uwrr~ nrcyr

A young woman travelling alono across
our vast continent Is apt to become Lone
some after flying landscapes nave begun
TO weary the vision md periodical liter.
nture has exhaustedy Its interest 1t Is
then that she would find the companion.
ship OF chapel on most comforting and
since neither mother nor aunt has been
able to accompany her. sne is likely to
respond graciotsly TO any advances
made to her by an older woman whose
quality she has proved In an exchange of
small ccurtesies en- route. II hailing from
the same city. the new acquaintance
probably knows some of the young
woman's circle. and this leads to more
assured intimacy. II the elder passenger
is accompanied by her sons, these can
be introduced. and In this way the long
journey sooh loses It's tedium for the
Excepting In a case as favorable as
that outlined. well-bred young woman
never encourage the overtures OF un.
known fellow travellers When travelling
alone sho should provide herself with
two or three interesting books and a bag
Of fancy work as safeguards against
ennui and intrusion. - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
ITS A PRETTY LITTLE RING; 8
.r, OF COURSE MINES LARGERs
Said Leonora When the Ney Engaged Girl Sho,ced of ts
Diamond That Was So Wonderful to Her.
Are All Women Cdtty? .'ts, ,..

MEN like to say sometimes when
AVA they can think of nothing bett.r
to say that all women are catty, IN.
stinctively. sut
We deny this with all the emphsss
we can put upon our "No" ~
We refuse to be put into class that
is branded with this hateful name.
But we must admit sometimes that
men have reason for their belief. for
the women who are catty have spite
enough in their systems to make up 70,
the lack of several other women.
We don't like them any more than
men do, we avoid them as much as nos.
sible, and we are ashamed to call them
sisters. ' '.rga
Our only weapon against them is m.
difference. ~
But there are times when we wou,d
give anything In the world to have their
power Of thinking up spiteful things to
say--so that we .codld pay them back in
their own coin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
viii Give Matinee Party

Dear Cynthia--Will you please give
me some adviceI i want 70 take sotne !.
other entertainment should l provide!
Should ] take them to lunch before or
tea afterward? Will you tell me all
about whichever Is better9~- Where
should I take them to eat? Who should
order and what should be ordered? !
have rather limited purse but want
to do II correctly. With many thanks.
A FAITHFUL AND INTERESTED
READER -... .. ..
Take your friends to a hotel for tea
after the matinee. You should do the
ordering, asking your guests what they
prefer. Say: DO you prefer tea anil
toast or French pastry or an ice?" Any
of those things W II be suiiicien. refresn-
ment after the theatre, whereas lunch
con before the play would be very ex-
pensive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
To -Four Lonesome Young Men

Dear Cynthia--I am writing this for
the benefit of -four lonesome young
mon" You, F. 8. Y. NJ, probably do feel
mighty lonesome, but II you are good
fellas," as the boys say, when rushing
a fraternity, and your "brothcrs'' will
see 70 II that you meet q great many
nice girls OF course. II remains with
you whether YOU get bid" or not.
And remember that II only takes one
mans no" TO keep you out OF frat
ing you all the luck in the world. II you
are the right KIND Of boys; ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
Menu Contest Honor List
Mrs. Wilson's AnsUers

Dear Mrs. Wilson--Kindly let me
know through your column what will
keep potatoes white while l am peel
ing them. They are very white, but
after | add my butter and milk to
mash them they get darkened. Also
how to cook steak. MRS. NJ. X.
Place the potatoes at once in sufficient
water TO cover. Old potatoes are apt
10 do this at this season. The proper
way to cook beefstcak is to broil it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
He's for WMlckeYn

Dear Cynthia--will you please pub
lish these few lines In order that our
dear friend Mickey" may read them !;
y Lear old Mickey-Why In the world
don't you come upon the screen again
with some of your valuable information ;
We all sure did enjoy your paragraph
and must say you have the right idea
beyond doubt I have been waiting pa.
tiently for the past week or so to hear
from you again. but you never appear.
am not the only one who Is anxiously
waiting to hear from you, but all oi
my friends who read your little letter.
Perhaps you are waiting for a favor
able reply. Well. don't blame you
for you certainly deserve one. Won't
some kind person answer Mickey 70
that we may hear from her again? I'M
sure you are all as much Interested as
].
Hurrah for Mickey! My congratu.
lat'ons to her. Here's hoping that we
may hear from her soon again.
~. DELIGHTED.
Oh, Naughty Betty!
Dear Cynthia A question: Recently
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
XIII

XIII
Sober and full OF determination by
nature. the Saturnians (see Article 2,
Chart OF Types). 10 made still stronger
In these characteristics II his thumb Is
big, II he Is of the good sort and not
spoiled by bad training or environment
or made 'srouchy'' and unbearabis by
biliousness-tho usual health defect OF
this type-the Satunian with tho big
thumb will excel In Whatever calling he
engages in. II the hrst phalanx OF the
Saturn finger (middle hnger) is long
est. he Is likely TO be engaged In a call
Ing requiring the exercise OF a quick
wit Abraham Lincoln was that sort
OF Sstumisn II the second phalanx
is longest. he ID apt to 20 In for some
scientific pursuit II the third 10 long
est. some mining or agricultural venture
will probably keep him occupied. Strange
10 say. nature has whimsicaily decreed
that some Of the worlds best comedians
should be recruited from the ranks Of
this sober. melancholy type. whereas
some OF the best uagedians betong to the
vsnusian, the most cheyful fypa
(To be continued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

der. Turn in n sieve aud drain. Now
place in n miying howl
One cup of liquid from the peaches.
One egg.
One Tablespoon Of shortening,
One-hdU teaspoon of solt.
One-hdt teaspoon of cinnamon,
One and one-hdb cups Of -four.
Tro teaspoons Of baking ponder.
And the well drained evaporated
peaches. Drop by the spoonful in Il pan
containing sufficient hot fat to float the
tritter. Turn to a brown on both sides.
serve with custard anu garuish with
hard sauce.
Peach Congress Pie
Prepare four ounces Of peaches as di-
rected for peach fritters. and when the
fruit is cooked rub through a sieve and
add to the pulp
Too -Hirds cup of brocn sugar,
One teaspoon Of cinnamon,
One egg
One cup of bread crumbs,
One-hdf cup Of -four,
Three tablespoons of melted butter.
Beat to mix and then turn into an
oblong pan which has been lined with
plain pastry and cover with crumbs
made as follows: Place in n bowl
One-hdit cup of -four,
Five tablespoons of bronn sugar,
Ono teaspoon of cinnamon.
Ttco and ne-hdU tablespoons OF
shortening.
Rub together lightly with the tips of
the fingers. Spread over the Congress
pie and then bake in a moderate oven
for twenty five minutes.
Fruit Mold
Rub one cup of either cooked evapor :
ated peaches or apricots through a
sieve and then place In a saucepan and
add
Tro irrel tablespoons of cornstarch.
Onc-hdf cup of brorn sugar,
One-hdf teaspoon of nutmeg ertract.
Let stand to soften for one half hour
and then heat slowly to the boiling
point and again rub through a sieve,
turn in bowl and let cool. Just as
soon as it begins to stiffen fold in a
fruit whip made as directed from the
apricot pudding. Rinse the mold with
cold water and then turn in the pre :
pared mixture. Chill. Turn from the
mold and serve with custard sauce made
as follows:
One cup of milk
IOik of one egg,
Ttc0 tablespoons of cornstarch,
Five tablespoons of sugar,
Onc-haT teaspoon of nutmeg.
Stir to dissolve the starch, then bring
to boil and cook for three minutes
Cool and then add the Juice Of one half
orange. Beat to blend and then serve,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
FASHION BRIEFS

The ribbon counter is certainly n
counter-irritant to anything that Is
passe' Oh. the things that oSs may dc
narrow black cire ribbon will bring Won,
chemise frocx of blue serge right up 10
the minute. SO will appliqued motifs OF
ribbon-preferably cire BY binding M
cloth panels Of your old frock with cire
ripbon you win also avail yourself OF
designer N'' "riS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

II Mary hasn't already a little lamb
she Is very apt to get some. Those
crlnkly. short-faired furs are all ex-
tremely smart this fall. and among them
the newest Is the South American lamb.
This is used extensively by one of the
most famous designers OF Fifth avenue
and II appears here on a cape of navy
bolivia cloth. Let 1t not be thought for
an instant that the dolman shape has
perished from the earth. II Is still smart.
particularly when treated to some novel
trimming or arrangement such as Is
found in today's model
The hat worn with this Is one of those
fashionable little affairs that prove a hat
doesn't need any more variety of trim
ming than May pole. for II Is made up
entirely of loops Of velvet ribbon, two
toned, and ending In dashing loops at
the side. IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

Gold and silver embroideries are rlvsr
great deal of play on the autumn cos'
Sumes' tunes and SO are those OF the familiar
festations Of the latter In Tbs imhh.. '.s,h..
Wool embroidery used occa sionaIIW nn
olack velvet foundations. This rtartIiDn r .
contrast IL also effected on black serge
-. cORINNE LOWE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
To "A sorrowfui. sinner"

Write to this young lady whose good
name you have injured and tell her just
what you wrote to me. Also seek out
each Individual to whom you told these
untruths and take them all back.
. II the girl IL a very unusual woman
she may forgive II. and trust you again.
but personally doubt she will feel any
trust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
Women'. Colleges

Miss Nettle c. Burieigh. n Mount Hol.
yoke College graduate. Is the owner and
operator OF a model farm OF ll5 acres
near WatervIllo, Me. All of the employees
on the farm from business agent 10
hired hands" are women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

Many If the leading womea's colleges
in America will be represented at the
annual conference Of tho Women's In.
tercolleginte Association for student
Government. which Is to be held at El'
nira College November II to ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

Empire shoulder yokes are found n,
many of the new crepe de chimes ani
georsctt"s for afternoon wear. whit. tn.
serge or duvetyn, generally rest1ic,a a.. a..
YOKE activities TO piece in the ba ct
that reminds you Of a mans shirt.