davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
DRY OFFICERS ARREST WOMAN.
Two MEN; SEIZE some WHISKY
The Store OfServios'

laura Pettibone. Alton A Brown
and John " Turner we're arrested
late Wednesday. Prohibition officers
say they found IA pints o. whisky
and three and a half gallons OF al
cohol when they raided a place said
20 have been conducted b. the woman
az 2QI South Ochoa street
when arraigned before United
States commissioner A. J. ". Schmid
bond OF $3.50 for each defendant was
giveu by the woman Preliminary
hearing has been set Tor Thursday
she holds. officers say. a contract
20 feed persons sent her BY a local
charitable organization
George Eeyua. charged with SELL
ing three grains OF morphine 70 a SOL
der. was held under bond OF $1,000
when arraigned before commissio ner
Schmid, preliminary hearing being
set for Friday
Lucas Hsrnandez entered plea Of
guilty 20 entering the United States
without a passport and was held for
federal court under bond Of $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
Date is Defined
BIZ These Ear Co-Eds

Columbia. No. Oct III a girl
meets q young man and has a soda
and a chat. e isn't a date" but II she
spends more than half an hour In his
company after ?. n, that Is a
"date"
This IS the edict laid down by girl
students OF the University OF Ms
souri, in mass meeting assembled. 20
establish rules for the social conduct
during the present year. Unanimous
y agreed that mere man" couldn't
interfere with their search for I-novI-
edge. the fair goods also resolved to
confine their dates" 20 four a week
and 20 insist on their male callers
leaving before 1880 p. m. except on
Friday and Saturday evenings. or the
evenings preceding q school holiday
They also agreed 10 attend dances
only on Friday and Saturday evenings
or holiday ewes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
JAPANESE ARE URGED
TO LIVE IN SIBERIA

Toxic Japan. Oct 1A-AueEinE
that under the names OF Territorial
greed" and Invasion" the japanese
people are prevented from seeking
land beyond the seas TO live and
have their being the Nichi Nfchf
puts the question. Where shall our
couutrymen EoF
After remarkinE that The United
Ssates had protested against Japan's
Siberian policy. thereby causing IN
desirable complications between the
two nations, the Newspaper gives
promlnence 70 an Interview with an
anonymous high official who says
that Japzn's development in Siberia
viii Be beneficial both 10 Japan and
the United States, II the natter IS
considered nationally.
IN Eszico the bridegroom purchase
the brides trousseau-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
HELPED WRITE
CAPITULATION
OF GEN. LEE

folks Who see David Belasc0's
presentation OF Tiger Rose" admire
the remarkably venerable makeup OK
the actor who plays Father Thibault
with reverentiaI demeanor with his
snowy white hair and earnest face
The part is not played in makeup
1t is the natural personality OF James
s. (HDaddy') Lewis, the dean Of an
the character men on the stage
Daddy" Is 81 and. as he viii express
it, now the oldest man in harness"
Lewis, besides being the Oldest
actor on the stage-and he began
way back in the palmy days. back in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
Letters To The Herald

Hill. n. II, Oct Z.
Editor Fl Paso Herald:
In a recent issue OF your paper
David Lawrence has an article aEa Inst
the Non-Partisan league As I do not
believe there are many Non-PartIrr=-
league members IN this part 81 ne
country 70 answer him and as his at
tack should not 60 unanswered. I
as league member, ask that you
print my answer.
He claims the Non-P Partisan league
has taken the interest ont Of A.
presidential campaign There is no
dltterence between the two PARTIES
under old management. their national
platforms are the same. EXCEPT one
praises ana the other criticises Wiz
son Why bother over such things
and neglect things IN your home
states2
Mr. Lawrence objects to the Non
"a "a lls2n method OF taking over one OF
lne old parties Big interests are al
ways non-partisan. the railroads mt
their last bill through a Republican
congress and had it signed bv a
Democratic president was ANYTHING
ever more non-partisan2 Haven't The
farmers as much right as the raI-
roads TO be noupartisnn7
II was foolish for Mr.. Lawrence IN
reter 10 IoWnley as everything SAID
against him has been proved false
long ago. Towniey ls not -as dori-
nant a figure" IN the league as the
party boss in the two old parties. ]
nave been in Colorado. I folned the
league there. and rownleys name Is
hardly ever mentioned among the
league people.
Gov. Cox IS right. the Non Partisan
league could have been prevented but
Il was not, that % why the farmers
Organised. In North Dakota thew
voted four times under the old system.
but failed TO get what they vote
Tor, 50 organized and are doing ne
job themselves.
In North Dakota the Non-Partisan
state government has given the farm
era hail Insurance at cost. saving the
farmers OF the state g5f00 600 for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
ISLAND GOULD FURNISH WORLD
WITH MATERIAL FOR ALCOHOL

London. Eng. Oct 14.-Ehere e
enough raw material Tor the manu-
facture Of 5o.ooo.000 gallons Of power
alc1hol yearly IN the Pacific Islands,
particularly FIJI and with that from
British East Africa and Eeula colony
the total requirements o. The world
could be net. says the Autocar-
The three raw materials contem-
plated are maize. cassava and sugar
cane. and 4 Is estimated that the cost
o. these crops would be such as 70
enable the raw material for q gallon
q power alcohol % be avalahle a. y
cents
The periodical estimates that after
paving the cost Of transportation the
fuel could be marketed over here At
ne sauivalent o 81 cents z gaIlon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
.$33,OOO,OOOIS
USED IN RELIEF
WORKFOR Jews

New York. Oct 14.-Mors than $685.
100000 has been spent for the
relief Of Jewish war sufferers IN east
ern Europe and other parts o. the
world since the outbreak Of the war.
according 70 a report Of the American
Jew ish relief committee This money
has been spent in more than 30
countries. but more than s15,000.000
has been distributed in Poland, Lithu-
alla and Courland.
appropriations for relief work
are being made at between $500, 900
and S1.000,000 a month by the Joint
distribution committee. Of which Fe-
liU ~ Warburg is chairman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14
A The WHITE HOUSE Friday
At The
Eastern Star Doinss Tomorro

Non dngs about hope enjoyed minute
pour Cg-and Dill bfTe
arrange spend Friday The Ddeous avail yourself Of free
exchange dek. Dntng and rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

Some Of the fellows say the Me1i-
can girls VIII dirt with you ali you
wish, but they won't 90 automobile
riding on a bet-uuless uncle and
chaperons.
Little Chris would probably say.
'Gee, what e lotta mud pies I could
make II i had water 90 put on ali
this dust"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

A stringed band OF four pieces at
the depot at Santa Rosalia the other
night made about the sweetest mu-
sic we have heard on the trip. Some
frying tortillas on the station plat
form Gmelled about as good as any
thing we have Emelled on the trip
excepting Harry Potter after his
morning toilet
Ted Cooley IS using as an argu-
ment that money ought 20 be worth
more interest in FL Paso. the fact
that he can get two for one down
here for all be brought along. When
money Is worth so much. he asks.
why should it be loaned out at home
at 10 PERCENT Why?
Norman Walker met several Of his
old Villista friends In Parral and
they brought the information that
Pancho would have come IN from his
farm n he had heard q little earlier
when We would be fin ParraL A lot
Of US felt just as happy that he didn't
know about It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-14

IN Eszico the bridegroom purchase
the brides trousgeau-
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-31
MUST GET ON PEACE BASIS.
Coolidge In Speech Of Acceptance
Sounds The Slogan.

SOUnOS nc SiO9dns
Northampton, Mass. = Governor
Coolidge in an address formally &C.
cepting the Republican nomination for
vice-president at notification cere-
monies here Tuesday urged the coun-
try to summon it's forces to solve the
problems of reconstruction. He de-
voted the greater part of his address
TO discussion Of domestic issues. but
called first for "a return to a thorough
~ peace basis, because that is the
fundamental American basis" And be-
fore domestic problems can be solved,
he added, there must be return from
."the voluntary autocracy" established
in the emergency Of war to govern
ment as exercised under the doctrine
of the separation Of powers.
Discussing the League of Nations
the Governor commended the Repub-
lican senators for their opposition to
the covenant without reservations as
submitted by the President, terming
the league in that form subvervise of
the traditions and the independence
of America, but the Republican
party, he added, approves the prin-
ciples Of agreement among nations to
preserve peace, and pledges itself to
the making Of such an agreement,
preserving American independence
and rights as well, as will meet every
duty America owes to humanity.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-31

Regatta Series Of 1920 Goes
to Defender
HAD Only TINE TO CONQUER
With Challenger Far Astern, Capt.
Adams And Crew Are Forced To
Struggle valiantIy To Finish
Within The INIT.

VIII O"auS"9eT ar AStern, NdPI'
Adams And Crew Are Forced To
Struggle vaIiantIy To Finish
Within The Limit.
Sandy Hook, N. J.-Defender Reso-
lute gave the British challenger,
Shamrock w., the worst drubbing of
the 1920 regatta in the final race of
the series Tuesday, winning boat for
boat by 13' minutes and As seconds
and the Americas famous yachting
cup remains American property.
Overcoming 40 second lead and
the advantage of a windward berth
which Shamrock Nv. had taken at the
start, the feet defender held lead
Of minutes and seconds at the half
way stake Of the 30-mile course, and
crossed the finish line IL minutes and
seconds ahead. Including her handi-
cap Of minutes and 40 seconds, which
she did not need, Resolute won by 10
minutes and As seconds.
In some ways the race was one of
the most exciting of the series. first
because in it's early stages Shamrock
suddenly seemed to come to life and
leave Resolute in beat to windward
and second, after Resolute had re-
established her supremacy, through
the uncertainty as to whether she
would be able to finish inside the time
limit. There were, therefore, two races
in one, Resolute against Shamrock and
Resolute against time, both of which
the defender won handsomely.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-31
PAID N. TAXES
j5,4lQ,284,87
Last Years Levy Greatest Ever
Collected by U. s.
Collections OF About Five And One.
Half Billions Year Ending June
80 Greatest Since Forma-
ton OF Bureau. -

Washington.-The nations greatest
tax bill-$5, 40, 284,874-was collected
during the fiscal year ending June 30.
Official figures showed that the tax
paid in the last IL months had exceed
ed all estimates, congressional and
official, by approximately 100000, 900
and was nearly IS per cent. larger
than the total Of taxes paid in either
of the war years of 1918 or 1919. The
1918 tax levy yielded $500, 619 1913
and the taxes in 1919 aggregated 3d.
S39, S50,612.
Collection of this record
assessment cost the government $780,
100000 or ebout IS cents for each
$780,.
Revenues derived from income and
excess profits taxes alone were 49,
944 ,555,737 for the IL months, which is
nearly $1,250, 100000 larger than col
lections from the same sources in
either of the last two years. An in
crease for this year also was shown
in the receipts from miscellaneous
taxes, which brought in 81, 465, 729,136.
These taxes totalled $1,243, 941 ,9O9 and
1856, 591, 200 for 1919 and 1918, respec-
lively.
New York State continued to main
tain it's record of leading the nation
as a taxpayer: It's tax burden
amounted to $1,416,939,276. OF this
amount $1,135, 097, 403 came from the
financial heart Of America-the Wall
street district.
Pennsylvania was the second state
in the amount of tax paid, with
$555, 725,OS6.
The Chicago district paid all but
$4O,315,75S of the total Illinois taxes
of $442, 233, 07O. Next following Illinois
was Ohio, with taxes of $372,319,548,
and Massachusetts, with $350,928,233.
North and South Dakota, both in
one collection district, were called
upon to pay only 1854, 683 from their
combined areas and with the excep-
ton of the Philippine Islands, were
at the foot of the list.
Total collections by other States or
by groups of States in cases where
more than one State comprises dis
trict, were announced as follows: Ala
bama and Mississippi, $29, 56O,235; Ar
kansas, $12,233,877; California and
Nevada, $179,749,SO5; Colorado and
Wyoming, $39,5e9,49s; Connecticut
and Rhode Island, $151,318,761;
Florida, $15,336,53S; Georgia, $780,
1872; Hawaii, $11,927,545; Illinois,
$442,233,O7O; Indiana, $73,608,766;
Iowa, $39,019,37s; Kansas, $4O,630,194;
Kentucky, $47,793,022; Louisiana, $780,
9S4,323; Massachusetts,, $3.50, 928,233;
Michigan, 1888, 748,64S.
Minnesota, s76,9s7,401; Missouri,
$148, 6O9,325; Montana, Idaho and
Utah, $20,757,741; Nebraska, $24,211,-
ATS; New Hampshire, Maine and Yer
mont, $41y596,651; New Jersey, $685.
$50, 234; New Mexico and Arizona. 49,
396,2S3; New York, $1,416,939,276;
North Carolina, $169, 2O6,O07; North
and South Dakota, $9,541,6S3; Ohio,
$372,319,548; Oklahoma, $25,595, 0S4.
Oregon, $27,264,123; Pennsylvania.
$555, 725, 086; South Carolina, $685.
SAL; Tennessee, $36,138,127; Texas.
$103, 004,3 800; Virginia, $69,312,34S;
Washington and Alaska, s42,179,655
West Virginia, 33,332,3S3; Wisconsin,
$92, 1923 1852; Philippine Islands, ST.
423,478. Postoflce sales of internal
revenue stamps III months), $685.
551.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-31
HOLDS UP RATIFICATION.
Thirteen Vacancies In Tennessee Leg.
isIature To Be Filled.

Nashville, Tenn.-Thirteen vacan-
cies in the Tennessee legislature are to
be filled before the suffrage ratifica-
ton amendment proposition comes to
a vote. Three Of the vacancies are in
the Senate and the remainder in the
lower House. Governor Roberts has
ordered special elections on August 5
in the district affected.
The vacancies are the result of
deaths, designations and appoint
ments to other Offices. Some of the
legislators whose seats have been de-
clared vacant insist that they have
not vacated their Offices and are pre-
pairing to contest the elections. The
legislature will meet August 4.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-31
STRIKE SPREADS TO INDIANA.
5000 Men Also Go Out In Kansas
Fields.

Terre Haute, Ind.-1ndiana coal
field is partially paralyzed by an I'M
authorized strike of day laborers fol-
lowing similar action in the Illinois
field. Fifty mines near Terre Haute
are idle.
President Ed Stewart, of District
No. IL, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, wired President Lewis. urging a
conference of miners and operators of
the States in the competitive field.
The day laborers claim they were dis
eliminated against in the recent wage
award.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-31
JUDGE AMEs RESIGNS.
Was In Charge Of Most OF Govern
ment's Antitrust Proceedings.

Washington.-Judge C. B. Ames,
assistant to the Attorney General
since June, 1919, and in charge Of the
Governments case in the coal strike
Injunction proceedings, has rendered
his resignation to President Wilson,
effective August 81. It was said at
his home here that Judge Ames would
return to Oklahoma City to resume his
law practice.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-31
NAsgggs y 4Ttss q 1919 I.Its ~ s
Upton KECENEs DEFEAT
LIKE REAL aPoRf.

Absard steam Yacht Y ictoriA.
I'VE ali did our. best skipper, de-
signer and crews, and we hare
been beaten fair and square," Sir
Thomas.
II have been treated throughout
with the greatest fairness and
sportsmanship by Americans and
am taking home the very best
memories Of this contest.
Il shall wait till next year to
give some one else a chance to
challenge and then I shall rechal-
lenge myself.
II have no excuses to offer;
Resolute is the bett er boat" added
the Irish sportsman.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-31
woMAN's BODY IN eULcH.
Wandered From Home Last SPRING
While Ill Of Influenza.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-W. E. Horton
Of Grand View, Tenn, identified the
body of young woman found in 9
gulch near Graysville, Tenn, as that
Of his daughter, Catherine, schoo!
teacher, who left home last spring dur
ing an illness from influenza. It ie
supposed that the woman lost her way
and wandered into the gulch. where
abe died Of hunger and exposure.
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-31
KILLS FLEEING MAN.
Captures Four After Alleged Attack
On Furrier.

captures pUuT NtSeT NHeVe0 NseaC"
On Furrier.
New York.-One man was shot and
killed by policeman and four others
were arrested here following an at
tack on Abraham J. Aomarrow, fur.
rier, in his store at Broadway and
140th street, by five ALLEGED striking
fur workers.
After badly beating Aomarrow the
men attempted to escape in an auto.
mobile, but were halted by a police
man, who opened fire on them with
his pistol. Max Yurman, ~, one OF
the occupants Of the car, was almost
instantly killed by bullet. :
Middletown transcript., 1920-07-31
HoKE SMITH A CANDIDATE.

Announces Himself In Field For Re-
Election To Senate.
Atlanta, Ga.-United States Senator
Hoke Smith announced himself as a
candidate for reelection to the Sen
ate. In his statement, Senator Smith
declared he would stand squarely upon
the Democratic national platform and
his public record.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-11
UKIGinAlED IN DAINTY VERSE
Expression That is Considered Slight
-, IyVuIgar Today Traced to
Poet Cowper.

Some Of the crudest expressions in
the English tongue had their origin
In poetry, and even religious COM
mands. Among these the phrase, ito
go the whole hog" is Il striking ex-
ample. Today it is looked upon as
vulgariSm. Yet the words were OBJ
tained directly from a poem by Cow
per, whose title is the pretty term,
Love of the World Reproved." The
poem is the versfying of an Arabian
story that seems well founded in fact
Mohammed in giving forth his laws
declared that certain part of the pig
should not be eaten, but he forgot to
mention just what part it was that
he thought unCIean. His followers, to
make sure of not violating his COM
mands, debarred the whole pig AS
there were many, however, who were
dearly fond of pork, they met and
agreed that one would eat the steaks,
one the chops, one the feet, and so on,
until the whole pig had been eaten,
and thus but one of the feasterS could
be made to suffer for a sin. As Cow
per says: "They thought it hard from
the whole hog to he debarred" and
adds: with sOphistry, their sauce
they sweeten, till quite from tail to
snout, tits eaten"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-11
THIS GRAIN TRULY GOLDEN"
How Discovery of Prolific Gold Field
Was Made In Mysore, State
of India.

One of the worlds most prolific gold
fields at the present time is in the
KOlar district (MysOre state) of India.
Discovery of it was made in a curious
way.
In prosperous years, when the gods
favored the valley with an ample har-
vest of rice, grains of gold were found
now and then on rice ears. This great
~ mystitied the natives, who asCribed
the gold to supernatural powers.
What probably happened was that
these grains, derived from the gravelly
soil, lodged on the young rice plants
when they were being grown in nur-
series (for subsequent transportation
to the fields) and flooded at intervals
with water.
The strange occurrence, at first
deemed supernatural, led to the disCov-
cry that the gravels of the valley wera
rich in gold, brought down from the
mountains. Since then the Koar dis
trict has contributed largely to the
worlds supply Of the yellow metal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-11

no man had ever asked her to be his
wife? She was not bad-lOOking. In
fact she was supposed to have an
"air," which is often more valuable
than mere prettiness. She flattered
herself that she could dress-certainly
the-minute. She could discourse on
art or politics quite as intelligently as
any other married friends. And finally
not, however, that she wanted it to
prove a drawing card-she had con-
siderable money.
Well, she was through. For her
own peace of mind she would never
again think of marriage. 1t was evi.
quicker she made up her mind to it
the better. AT any rate, these days, no
obloquy attached to the name of
maiden lady.
But if dOmesticity was not to be her
destiny she must find something to
take it's place. The question was,
what? For Helena had many little
talents, but none Of them developed
greatly.
CHANGING idly about the room her
gaze fell upon q squat little Chinese
jar standing on the top shelf of an
ungainly "what-nOt" 1t was an odd
little piece of pOttery-a duh blue
background flecked with bits of black
and rose and gold. "Its the most
beautiful thing in the ROOM" said Hell
ena to herself, half-uncOnsciously
Then, in surprise, "Why, it's the only
beautiful thingw
Helena, along with the legacy from
her aunt, had inherited the prim New
England house with its accumulations
of stiff horsehair and grotesquely
carved black walnut, and so accus-
toned was she to it's clumsy ugliness
that never had 1t occurred to her to
change 1t.
But now suddenly she sat upright.
"If can't marry am going to have
hobby. And If this is the only home
I shall ever know am going to make
1t as beautiful as possible to live in r.
TO signify to herself the seriousness
Of her intentions Helena rose, went
over to sha6y handicapped table
picked up a glass-eased wreath Of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-11
The Chinese Jar
By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD
g. 1920. by Mcclure NEWSPAPER syndieatel

WI 19SV, by Mcclure newspaper SynulCAlesJ
Helena Bradford threw her gloves on
the table, her hat and jacket on the
window seat, and herself into the deep
armchair drawn up before the COM
Portable blaze. She was definitely
through with thoughts of marriage and
home and children-nOt that she didn't
want them. Heavens, no! But they
so evidently weren't coming her way
that it would be the part of wisdom
to stop thinking about them.
Two recent occurrences had brought
Helena to these conclusions. One was
the wedding of Winifred Wood, her
dearest friend and the last of the old
crowd, excepting Helena herself, to
discard single blessedness. Until re-
Gently she and Winifred had mutually
condoned with one another and bra
zenly Haunted the advantages Of the
unwed. But somehow Helena could
not see herself carrying on the tradi-
ton alone-particularly when every
fiber Of her being aChed to acquire
some masculine creature whose pos
session entailed wonderful trousseaus
and beautiful weddings and romantic
honeymoons and happiness forever
after"
The second occurrence which had
caused Helena to Danish once and for
ever her hopes was the news that Cur
It's Enderby had gone out to the Pacific
coast. Curtis was really her last and
only chance Helena felt sure. And he
had been at least very attentive
friend for years. Yet now, without a
word of farewell, he had gone, and ru-
NOR limited that his departure was con-
nected with the opening of a branch
Office in Oregon.
Why was it, Helena wondered, as
she sat gazing thoughtfully into the
heart of the smoldering embers, that