davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Political Announcement,

HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself a. a can
didate for reelection to the office OF Judge
OF the 4lEt judicial district, subject TO the
action Of the Democratic primaries
P. P PRICE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
AUTOMOBILE TINE TABLE

-.~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
UPPER VALLEY.
UPPER VALLEY HERALD AUrO-LvE.
e Paso Herald Office daily. except Sun
day, for Las Cruces arrives Las Cruces
4:so , n returning car leaves Las Cru
ces for e Paso. front OF z T. johns
Cigar Store. p m; arriving IN 81 Paso
I:15 ,. n Phone Herald Office for reser-
vationz Phone z. 7. Johns. 14b La Cru
ees for rsssrvations.
ENGLE 10 ELEPHANT BUTTE DAN
AND HOT SPRINGS-1Eeets ali trains at
Engle- Oldest dam driver: best dam ear
on the dam line Try these springs-best
IN the world J. F. Hsffsruan- Hot
sprinEa. y. n
LOWER VALLEY
1sLEIA. CLINT, EABENS AND TOR
MILO. Via south loop road Returning wa
north loop road Giillspie's car leaves Her
aid office daily and sunday At $50 o "A
4ake reseryations at Herald OF Phi sosL
NEW MEXICO
IL PAsO-LA MESA TRANSFER CO.
Leaves Masonic temple building At 3 d
N Leaves La Mesa for FL Paso at 1850
a. N Passenger, parcels and freight. IN
cludilg e Paso Heralds. are carried over
this line.
SOCORRO-MAGDALENA sTAGE-sund5v
only Leave soeorro $40 pm Il Han.
MOGOLION-Daily to and from Silver
City and Mogollon- Cars leave silver
city on arrival OF Santa Fe train No. SIT.
Aogolon 3 a. n Bennett Motor TRANSIT
% Ehone 10. OPP depot
LAKE FAI-LEf-Hilisboro and KINGSTON
auto meets all trains at Lake Valley. Wm
p. slease. Hillaboro. New Mexico.
ROSWELL-CARRIZOZO cars lease Ro1-
we'll a. $3.50 a m stop 80 miuuten for
breakfast at Picacho arrive Carrizozo a.
II a. m Car leaves Carrizozo at f-s6 ..
m. arrive Roswell at $3.50 D. m white
Line Stage Co.
TUCUACARI CLOVIS-Leavs TucumcaTf
1850 a n. arrive Clovis 3 .. m: leave
Clovis q n. arrive Tucumcari D. n.
Raafer contra for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

MONAHANS . RuENA VISTA - Mona
hans. Grand Falls. imperial. Buena vista
OsWeEo Orient train. Fl Stockton. Al
pine ONE DAY DAILY except Sundays
Phone or wire reservations E '. Sweat.
Grand Falls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

MARFA-FORr DAVIS AUTO leaves Fort
Davis daily and Sundays a m: leaves
Maria ?. m One way. $3.50. round
trip. 81 @. " Daviva proprietor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

SPANISH and English taught Lincoln
School OF languages. SIS n Stanton St
best Erammar method
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

TUCUACARI CBOVIs-Lsavs TucumcaFi
ESQ a n arrive Clovis 3 .. m: leave
Clovis I q N, arrive Tucumcari s D. n.
We pass oil wells twice daily Fry &
Beeler. contractor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

H. BRUCKER cLEASTSG co. - nsst
clothes cleaners IN Fl PaHo. Piedras At
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Defec6Te Arenciea


TIE Ben williams Detective AreneJ, ui
FIRST National Bank Bldg Ph. llos-eose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Musical instruments
FOR sALE-Edlson concert photograph
must sen at once. Phi. 62f5W.
WHY NOT GIT a VIctrola or Brunswick
PhouoEraph this summer with few rec
ords they make the evenings pass Very
quickly see Us for our special sumner
terms now. JEI-sTATE TALKING Ma
CHINE Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Galveston Tex. June 12.-Spots. quiet
and unchanged. 1Iiddling. S40-5o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

MRS CHONLA-Wouan's Exchanrs ana
sales shop q hand made article1L ori---
taken FOR eakeA 10 N canDbeu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Leaves Masonic temple building at 3 D.
N Leaves La Mesa for Fl Paso at 1850
a. m Passenger. parcels and freight. IN
clqoilg Fl Raso Heralds. are carried over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

MOGOLLON-Daily TO and from Silver
city and Mogollon- Cars leave silver
city on arrival OF Santa Fe train No slT.
Aogollon 8 a n Bennett Motor Tr1nEIr
co Phone 10. Opp depot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

1eLELAs UNI, EAbENs And TOR-
MILO va south loop road Returning VIA
north loop road Giillspie's car leaves Her
aid office daily and Sunday at $50 D N
vac reserratlnns AZ Eerald OF Ph araE
The Meridian times., 1920-08-13
Collecting, So to sp.aL

=, ~SIT'HI % 70 Speak
hartlngton-Is your son lazyf
,,,o', .nFr.ngt"n-No; he was simply born
y, mten ~, anu has been getting bis rest out
The Meridian times., 1920-08-13

man had swift vision OF graceful,
animated little form with outfung
arms, Of q charming little dimpled
face, of pair Of starlike brown eyes.
Then the vision was at the foot Of the
stairs.
He drew sack with what seemed to
be instructive reserve. Doctor Kirk
land frowned and shot a glance from
him to the girl. She had not paused.
II In her excitement she perceived the
young mans attempt to avoid her she
disregarded 1t. From the foot Of the
stairs she darted past the physician
to his companion. Clinton continued
to draw back. He put out his hands
as II to keep her away from him.
wait, wait!" he protested. II
must"
But she had slipped between his
hands and flung her arms around him.
Her little bosom pressed so close
against his coat that he could feel the
beat OF her Joyously leaping heart; the
crown Of her fragrant, glossy brown
hair touched his chin. From between
his lapel and tie came muffled cry
of ecstatic delight: Dear. dear Willw
IL say, T." he stammered, his
face flushing crimson. He started to
grasp the girls shoulders, hesitated,
and looked appealingly at Doctor Kirk
land. "Good heavensI This--she does
not realize You must at once-I beg
your
The girl flung back her head to
beam up into his perturbed face.
"Oh, WillW she exclaimed. $50
that's 1t! You've an English accent,
and you've learned horrid English
manners at the same time. You're
ashamed to hug me before Tillie and
Doctor. You old sillyi"
She released her embrace, but 1t was
only to clasp her arms around his neck
and hold him fast while she reached
up on tiptOe to kiss him. At the touch
of her lips his flush deepened and he
sought to thrust her away from him.
His expression was peculiar mixture
of pleasure and shame.
Doctor Kirkland" he begged, 'you
see that unless I use force You
know / am not her brotherw
mot Will" cried the girl, and she
burst into merry laugh. "Just listen
TO that, Tillie. He says he's not Will.
The Meridian times., 1920-08-13

I'll show him." Again she stood OH
tiptoe and kissed him with joyous ten
derness. There, sir, take that! Now
do you dare say you're not nv
brother?"
He had not tried very hard to avoid
the caress. but a moment after it he
drew her arms from about his neck
and pushed her away with sudden de-
termination.
Il do not know what Mrs. Kirkland
told you" he said. "The truth Is that
am not your brother. and l."
"WiHw
Just try to imagine what it means
to me coming here, an absolute
stranger"
"Oh, dearl Then it's true. You're
not yourself. You've completely for
gotten us all--even me"
II have forgotten nobody whom I
know. / am Richard Clinton, and l
must say this mess" He stopped.
gazed into Amy's eyes, and changed
his tone: However, If you wish me
lo stay, L DelleNe WILL"
The girl smiled with quickly recov-
cred confidence. You will stay? Then
of course it's all right"
u told Miss Kirkland l would not
stay. But now"
"Ellen," she corrected. "Say Ellen ="
Can you not understand, Miss Low
rie? he said. ~ have only become
acquainted with Miss Kirkland this
evening. l am not your brother. 1
am"
"o-a-ah!" she reproached.
i am Richard Clinton. So you see
how wrong it would be to let YOU be-
nave as it-that is, to allow you to-
act as If were your brother"
She peaked her eyebrows Mt tbe
closely observant physician. isn't
1t horrid of him2" she POI. ted. How
long will 1t take to cure himY"
telephone bell rang somewhere
back of the hall. Doctor Kirkland
watched Ttllie so out to answer the
call before he replied to the cues.
tion: How long will it take7 He
probably can bring on his proofs in a
few days."
"ProofsI But that's 10 answer. I
asked"
Yes, yes, sweetheart. / know. Won
see until he--h'm--I wonder II we
could not agree on compromise. Sun.
pose we have an understanding that
.until Mr. Clinton"
The Meridian times., 1920-08-13
FIRST UNITED STATES COINS
"Fugios," Made of Copper, Were The
Earliest Issued by Direct Az
thority of Congress.

The "fugiOs" were the earliest CONS
issued by the authority Of the United
States. and were of copper. 1t was
April, 1887, that the congress or Ine
United States authorized the board q
treasury to contract for 3OO tons
copper coin of the federal stahuaLu
"agreeably to the proposition OF W.
James Jarvis, provided that the prem
um to be allowed to the United S'a's
on the account of the copper contrae'I
for be not less than Is per cent any
that sit be coined at the expense
the contractor, but under the lhSP'y
tion of an officer appointed anu pa'
by the United States" .
1t is presumed that this copper C0A
contract was made as directed ioI J.
Friday, July 8. 1887, the cOnS'ss :,
adopted this resolution: iha' y.
hoard of treasury direct the contfaV'"
for the copper coinage to s.anp "a,
one side of each piece the tollowlns
device. viz: Thirteen circles i'nI ',a
together and a small circle In tne u.s
die with the words United s'a.ss
around 1t, and in the center the W. \
We are one.' On the other sue
the same piece the following us,,sS ,S.d
viz. A dial with the hours EXPIRE -
on the face of 1t, a meridian sun aUv, .O,s
on one side of which Is to he te an
'Fugio' and on the other side .ne ,,,nd I
'17sT'; below the dial the Woruo'
your own business
The Meridian times., 1920-08-13
HELPED OUT RElGNlNG RIII
Kindly Act of New Menbsr :, !,
Something the Keepers Hst
Never Seen Before.

Usually when a new bulI 1, 49,.
into the buffalo herd at Golden A..
park In San Francisco his stapdIn, !
promptly decided by a Challenge M
the head Of the heEd. The nevcom.
either wins the fight and In turn /, y
allied to the rank Of SOVEREIGN !, /.
Is defeated and shown his place a.,
a new bull, Mogul, recently proved /
be an exception. He was two ys,.
old, q fine example of what vou,,
buffalo should be, and he seemed ho,
oughly content to mind his own bua
ness and to let the other buts MIND
theirs. No one would have knOv,
that there was a new buffalo IN Il.
herd.
One morning the keepers saw th,t
there was something In the air. MoVl
was smiling round the reignlng bull
They were apart from the herd, head,
down, and were moving round sloyr
1t was the queerest beginning Of
bullfight that the keepers had eys
seen. 1t appeared as If MoguI would
knock out the old bull with one toss
AS they moved round and round No
gul seemed to be horning the Other
bull in the eye, and the other bull did
not seem to be making the least re
sistance. Then they pulled apart anl
Mogul put down his head.
The old bull had q bunch of thOny
cactus sticking over his right eye, on!
Mogul was hOrning it off as best be
could with his clumsy short little
horns. Finally. after two more az
tempts. circling round as before, hp
got the cactus off, and each moved
away about his own business.-YOalls
Companion.
The Meridian times., 1920-08-13

(To BE coNTINUED3
The Meridian times., 1920-08-13
CHAPTER lI--continued.


Il have tried to convince you of my
identity, but IL seems to be breath
wasted. My intention was TO give YOU
some OF the details of my life during
the last year or two.'''
THAT would be quite useless. Nam
ma explained that you are suffering
from double personality and remem-
her papa's once telling me that in such
eases the memory often Is distorted
aud confused, But papa will soon cure
Iou of your delustons."
He shall not have the chance" de-
elared the young man, unable TO con-
zeal his annoyance. 81 will leave town
tonight"
O-o-oh But IL papa proves
20 you this evening that you are my
eur WHIP"
He could no longer resist her insist
snce. every WELL" he agreed. 81
promise to believe the proofs. VIII
you do the same?"
"Of course! Don't know already?
fou, too, will be convIncedW
Radiant with delight, the girl turned
10 the piano and dashed into a bril-
hant selection. from Chopin. The mu.
sic covered the sound of the opening
front door from the hall beyond the
drawing room. Presently a. gentleman
appeared, unann0unced, In the arched
entrance of the drawing room.
His gray-brown eyes shone with
shallow brilliancy as they rested upon
the couple at the piano. Clinton had
risen. He stood gazing down at Ellen
Kirkland with an air OF attentive ad-
Ehraton easy to mistake for some
thing deeper and more serious. BENIN
sauntered over to bookcase. Though
he made no noise Clinton glanced
along the room and perceived him.
The girl, no less alert, raised her head.
~oh, it's You, Charlle" she cried.
~fhen he remembers you'll" She looked
at the guest, her eyes dark with gentle
reproach. "Wlll! how can you remem.
aer MIR. BENIN and not meq'
He smiled ruefuIly. "a woman an.
convinced against her will"
Il am convinced of my WILL" she
corrected.
clinton burst lE.O laugh so infec.
hons that first BENIN and then Ellen
Joined In.
My dear" remarked Mrs. Kirkland,
quietly entering at the side door.
Good evening, Charlie. What is 1t you
ind so very amusing?"
Such a joke, mammal II is about
Will being himself"
WHIP querled the lady, with a de-
lighted glance at the guest.
He met her gaze with u semi-comic
took. Miss Kirkland still insists that
am not myself. certainly will not
be much longer IT, you join her and
MIR. BENIN in trying to convince me
I'm not"
in my opinion" replied Mrs. Kirk
land, ut will be as well for Ellen to
nnish the selection she was playing"
Ellen met her mothers glance, and
at once continued her Chopin. She
was still playing when her father
burst In upon them.
Good medicine" he commented.
Nothing better than music to stir dor.
mant associations, unless 1t Is odors.
Go on. Don't let me stop you"
His daughter began again the pas
sage that he had interrupted. He sat
down close beside his wife and looked
Aeditatlvely at the backs of the two
young men, who stood on each side of
she girlish musician.
.'You phoned Amy7" he asked.
1Yes. She is fully prepared. She
would have flown out to see him here
the dear grill But explained your
wish to see what would be the effect
sn him of coming home and first see
lag ber there. Ii only Mrs. Lowrie
The Meridian times., 1920-08-13

gene
after
agaiI
( Utah
10 T
In &c
4 the
cOyll,
THAT
4 II,
wTh,
cOnl
squel
treat
klIigl
sless
n no
wit
edg
Il atOl
q the
IA Ffu,
II hoI
on
rac
The Meridian times., 1920-08-13
EnoIlsbman on Papal Throne

Pope Adrian w was by olr.
Engiishman, and the only one OF nal .n"l
nation who ever occupied the paw ,s,
chair. He was a native of LanStS ~
near st. AIbans, in HertfordsnI,s' ,s ,ssl
was born before A. D. 1lOO, n's s,s,, ar
name being Nicholas Breakspsa, = !,
He was said to have left Englanu .s,,. :,
beggar, and to have become .. GO 1sst
ant or lay brother in a monastery rs,ndlsd T1s
Avlgnon, In France. Here ne s' alect
with such diligence that he was y csr
ed abbot in 1887. He was mau' l vent
dlnaI bishop of Alba in ll4o, anu SInnn his
to Denmark and Norway opV mani
return to Rome Nicholas was y u own
mously chosen pope aS'inss, IN I'' hold.
inclination. in November, ~ An.
ing that post until his dea'n
agni. September I, 1859.
The Meridian times., 1920-08-13
Dreaming Of Hats.

To dream of wearing a nat sigo Of
you and pleases you is IL sur sur. II sou
happiness and business snCUsS ~ mud.
have on one that is torn ,,,,le for
spattered 1t means there is ttou@ nor. A
you that reflects on your .oase ot
straw hat points to an inereaSs .at II vsl.
knowledge on your part; ',s, s ,sortuua
vet or velour to all increase o.
Chicago Herald and EXa'li"S
The Meridian times., 1920-08-13
Took a Peek Before Ans~ .cboc

At the time of tests IN 'nV a,srusS
the small fry were very busy ,,eslions
ing how lawful hard" the Srows b
anxiety as to whether they the mai,
There Is humorous side 10 - nrenortel
ter, however. One small gla s.st ~ oues.
tnat she knew she had her ..t,ow are
tion answered CORRECTLY ,a, @Welt
you so sure?, inquired mo'nS qua as lhs
1t was to name 20 birds aliu, oneli at
teacher left the bird cnar was lhs
that place, It was easy; ,on =
naive reply-sprlugfeld un,SIs
The Meridian times., 1920-08-13
Considering Posteritv

oId Muitlrox-Want to marry NV
daughter. do you? Think I'll make q
nice comfortable father-in-law. chr
toung Atlnerve-No, don't. but I'm
gong into this thing with NV ewes
open. What worries me Is that I've
PICKED pretty rough grandfather for
my innocent children. '"'
The Meridian times., 1920-08-13
"PRETEnoINGr


SYNOPSIS. - Allghting from a
train at Denver a well ll-dressed trav-
aler is famillarly accosted by a
man about his own age. The trav.
oler ignores the advance. A few
minutes later he 10 greeted as
VIII by an elderly lady and gem
tieman, who stop their auto to
speak. He imagines II case OF
mistaken identity and announces
himself as Richard Clinton" ON
his way to the coast. The couple
ADnear greatly surprised. and learn
ing he Is 60 be In town until mid
night. the lady, introducing herself
as Mrs, Kirkland, and her husband
as Doctor Kirkland. Invites him to
dinner, explaining the action by his
truly remarkable resemblance to a
friend of theirs. He accepts At
the Kirkland home he meets
young lady who greets him as her
flance. She is Ellen kirkland, and
plainly ls greatly hurt by his asser-
ton that he Is "Richard Clinton"
Al dinner "Clinton' learns that his
host Ia a medical specialist and
that he is believed to be Will Low
rie, q young man who had been
suffering from nervous break.
down and had gone east for medi-
cal treatment, Lowrie had had in
his possession bonds of the value
OF 100000, belonging to tile bank
where he was employed, which
have disappeared and of which he
has no recollection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
EactiOaism,

In several states factionism was ex.
tremeiy bitter in this years campaign,
How soon may it be expected to dis.
appear? Or have wounds been made
that years win be necessary to heal?
Ia Illinois the republicans fought
among themselves frantically. Abuse
was carried to the nth degree. Crook, 4"
''Aar," ''traator" and renegade" were
words In frequent use. The contro-
versy became so warm, indeed, that
buffer" and -four .fiusher" carried
little meaning. and except in country
districts were put in cold storage.
In the neighboring state Of Wiscon.
sin the situation was almost as bad.
Mr.. La Toilette was in undisputed con.
troll at home so long, when his au-
thority was at last challenged the rup-
ture created became deep. He fights
with all his might, and must be fought
in the same way.
In Missouri the shoe was on the
other foot. The WIIscniteS end the
Reedites were at dasgers drawn over
the league OF nations. Two years
hence the seat of Mr. Resd wan b in
the scale. and n no olEds Tor re.
election-something he ID nksay % do
the enemies he has made this year
may rise in his path then. The Mis-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

ed ~ % the total nuuIJer Of votes cast.
In 1sA 9 the poll aggregated about 49,
100000. the highest vote ever cast up
to that time. That was roughly Is
per Gem Of the population. Since t,ei
THE woa zen Of thirty-six states have
been ent ranchised, and it has been es-
Minated that the percentage Of those
voting would rise in 1920 to 30 per
cent Of abe population. This would
yield a total possible vote Of 10000, 600.
an increase Of 11.500.000.
All recon1s have been broken in
some cases IL the matter of majorities.
New York has apparently outstripped
Pen nsJ luania in giving the banner re-
pub hcan margin, the plurality in that
state flor Harding exceeding million
votes. according to late returns States
that have heretofore yielded repub.
lican margins in normal conditions Of
10000 and 2o.0oo have gene to 10000
and $4,000. and others that have pre-
viousiy been ranked in the $4,000 class
have gone into the 100000 range and
upward.
These stupendoue figures constitute
the traditional landslide Of politics.
1t is. indeed, in It's proportions an
avalanche. There have been cases
heretofore Of such geeat waves Of par
tisan division at tfes polls. but moth
ing actually approat thing that Of yes
tertiay is of record. This phenomenon
may finally be attributed definitely to
the woman vote. whirh many political
reasoners have reg: n<led as in the
main a duplication Ct the male vote.
II wives have voted with their fus-
bands in most cases it follows that
lin the states Of the rev enfranchise-
ment a normal republican or demo-
cratic majority win be swelled. II this
be true and continues true in the
future close states will be more rare
than heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
Shorter Campaigns.

Can our presidential campaigns be
shortened? Can the rattle-a'1d-bang,
the stumping, the red fire. the brass
bands. the marching clubs. and all the
rest Of it be brought within the limits
Of. say. thirty days. or. at the outside.
six weeks? Does not organization
work. which has become continuous,
now permit a reduction Of the time for
purely whoopIa activities?
Reference is net solely to the money
cost That Ii considerable, though the
amount has never at any time ap-
preached the size figuring In popular
yarns. The task Of canvassing the
United States, so as to reach all the
people and impress them with the inn.
portance Of public issues, calls for
large money OUTLAWS. The high cost
of campaigning is an old story.
But a matter of greater interest re-
lates to the wear and tear on active
politicians. and particularly on candi-
dates. As a rule, stump;ns is assigned
to men getting along in life. Boy, or
entertainers. They have no message
for the mature voters. That service Is
performed by those who have been
through the MILL" They speak not
only from conviction, but with infor-
nation. They leave something behind
for the voters to think about.
And now that women have been
added to the electorate. they will ex-
pect. and be expected, to perform a
part Of this service; and as physically
they are more delicately organized
than men long campaigns are not de-
sirable in their cases.
The campaign just over was not
long as campaigns are considered. but
1t was spread over several months.
and the ablest of the participants must
have felt. and been, thoroughly tagged
at the close.