davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

ii Paso has a new law firm. Fcutcu
< Jefireys- samuel r. Jeffreys is from
Nevada where he was once attorney
FOR the reclamation service. James u
Feuton Is from Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

Fine Landlord for Lack Of Heat n
House-hs adline- Fine Hope an
other Judge doesn't turn Up fiuilg
tenants for lacking a sense o. humor
OF a feeling Of pity for tie poor laul-
lords
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

ability is not merely duty It IS source Of joy-joy Of
the kind hitter after taste and that
lates treasures proof against any chance Of loss.
So IN giving to any and all of these relief funds and
meeting these necessary calls 1t is vel to try to think Of
our mite not innitesimal unit vast aggregate
but actually providing the entire support the entire
the entire service for human unit that may visualize
particular and charge-one life saved one
spirit cherished, soul sustained, and see
Christmas dawn without shame
From the number Of passports that have been issued
during the past year might foresee brewery Juarez
# high tariff is put wool there VIII be less Of it
to pull over eyes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

TH government hop ultimatum is pro
L duein' more saddened homes than
tn open saloon. Mr.. and Mrs Lafe
Bud are boardin', but expect Z find a
house when the Democrats 90 out.
Copyright. National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

DEDICATED To THE SERVICE OF TIL
LACK A CHAMPION. AND THAT II
m. ID. slater. editor and controlling own
j. G.. Wilmdrth is manager and
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. aHEEll
ALTON AND AUDIT BU
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS IS ezciusivly e
dispatches credited Co &C Or not c-larF
news puhlishfd herein
Az INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWsPAPE
March, l9s1. The Sd Faso Herald incl
ullg News. The Iclesraph. The Iale
The Advertiser. The Independent. The
TERMS or BscRIpTIoN-D1ily Bera
AeElcu. Der month. Sd. per year sac. 3
year SIS Wednesday and WeeE-End
southwest per year Weekend ed ITO
TH1RrT-NINTH YEAR or PuBLICArIo
news report By aFeccaltei Press Le1ea
Arizona. New Mexico, west Texas. n
Entered or che Pczt1flce in ID r1so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

TIE young lady across the way says
4 she doesn't see Why we can't vote
directly for president and vice president
ard dispense with the editorial college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
Ell PASO HERALD

OF THE PEOPLE THAT 80 GOOD CAUSE SHALL.
HAT Evil SHALL NOT THRIVE uNOPPOSED-
ing owner. has directed The Herald for e year,
ieer and g. A. Martin & managing editor.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS assOrr-
DIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
iuslvly entitled the use Tor qualification OF all news
% o-aera credited IN taia paper ald also local
rsPAPER-rha ed Paso Herald was sstablishsd boz
raid lnclllea. also by absorption and Succession. s
ne 1-l@sfan. me Tribune. The Graphic The sun.
IT. Inc journal, Tee Repuhiccn. The Huletl1-
iy Hereld 20 Arizona. New Mezic1 Texas and ora
arr t4tal in al ether states per month 81 500 Dr.
els-l.1d issues Wis be mailed for 81 ft1 crtslc
lcA T-oN-suparior exclusive featurea und cannIe-s
s Leased Wire and Special Corraspcuieuls coeerir-
Texas, Mexico. Warrington, %. c.. and sew Tr-.-
ID faso- Texas. az second cllas matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

1EE1lS OF suBsCE
MrElco. per mon
year SIS Welu
s1uthw $50 per 81
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
TO RESTORE THE HOLY LAND
Zionist Organization of America Is
Proceeding Along Comprehensive,
Far-Reachinq Plans.

The Zionist organization of America
will prepare the Holy Land in every
way for immigration of Jews from
Russia, Poland, Galicia, Roumania and
"'other pogrom ridden countries" it an
nounced. Large tracts of land in
Palestine will be bought and the plans
provide for conservation and develop
ment of water power, Inauguration of
sanitation and drainage i'm cities and
towns, irrigation, forest station, sur
vey and development of natural re-
sources, and establishment of tech
meal laboratories for agricultural pur-
poses.
Basing it's project on it's confidence
that Great Britain will assume a man
date over Palestine for the specific pur-
pose of establishing there a homeland
for the Jewish people, the Zionist or
ganfzation has gone into comprehen-
sive detail in it's Holy Land arrange
ments, it stated. These provide for a
school system from kindergartens to a
university, financial loans to agricul-
tural and industrial organizations, re-
Mobilization of devastated Jewish col
onies. maintenance of hospitals and
nurses training schools, an anti-mala-
ria campaign and improvement of
housing conditions in Jerusalem, Jaffa
and other cities.
No, Hazel, family jars are not used
for preserving domestic peace.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
Fashion in Reading as in
Dress, Which Lasts Only
for Season, Notes Writer

I cannot understand the rage mani
tested by the greater part of the world
for reading new books. If the public
had read all those that have gone be-
fore, j can conceive how they should
not wish to read the same work twice
over; but when I consider the count
less volumes that lie unopened, unre-
garded, unread, and unthought of, I
cannot enter into the pathetic com
plants that I hear made that Sir
Walter writes no more-that the press
is idle. If I have not read a book
before, it is, to all intents and pur-
poses new to me, whether it was
printed yesterday or three hundred
years ago. If it be urged that it has
no modern, passing incidents, and is
out of date and old-fashioned, then
1t is so much the newer; it is farther
removed from other works that have
lately read, from the familiar routine
of ordinary life, and makes so much
more addition to my knowledge. But
many people would as soon think of
putting on old armor as of taking up
book not published within the last
month, or year at the utmost. There
is a fashion in reading as well as in
dress, which lasts only for the season.
From sketches and Essays" by
William Hazlitt
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
SECRETARY GLASS FOR SCOUTS.

Former Secretary Of the Treasury
Carter 81. Glass in addressing gather
ing of boy scouts in Washington said:
81 regard 1t as a distinctly great
compliment to be asked to come here
to greet young Americans, to greet
that association with which my prede-
cessor, Mr. McAdoo. was so prominent
ly and usefully identified.
"While I do not know a great deal
about the boy scouts, do know one
thing-that it is an institution which
is antagonistic to nothing that Is good
and hostile to everything that is bad.
and it is an honor for any man. what
ever his distinction in life. to come
and greet an association Of that sort.
eff the Boy Scouts of America had
done nothing more than they did in
the five Liberty loan campaigns they
would have earned distinction enough
to entitle them to the respect and af-
lection of all the American people, and
as secretary of the treasury of the
United States I want to give attesta
ton to the great patriotism mani
tested by the boy scouts. I want to
personally thank them for the splen-
did service they rendered their coun-
try and for the effective way in which
they aided the treasury department"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
MEETING THE SCOUTS CHIEF.

One day as Dan Beard was going up
the elevator in the high Flatiron build
ing in New York city, at the rear of
the car was a postal messenger boy
with his arms filled with a score of
bundles all of the same size.
Peering over the top of the am
buscade, be fixed his eyes steadily
upon Mr.. Beard. The national scout
commissioner of the four hundred
thousand and more Boy Scouts of
America knew the signs well enough
TO realize that something was passing
through the boys mind. He asked the
lad what he was thinking about.
The boy replied: ST was just thinkin'
that you look like friend of mine"
whats your friends name?" asked
the man who is the friend of all boys.
"Dan Beard" said the messenger.
ST am Dan Beard" replied the COM
missioner, with a smile.
"Gosh u, was the only reply of the
astonished boy, who dropped his bun
dies under the feet of the amused
passengers and brought his right hand
up to q stiff salute.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
BELGIAN PRINCE TO SCOUTS

King Albert of the Belgtans has two
sons who are Boy Scouts. The king
and queen, with Crown Prince Leopold,
recently toured this country.
Scout Leopold has sent this letter
voicing the brotherhood of scouting to
his American comrades:
"You have been kind enough to ask
me to send you a statement on what
the Belgian Boy Scouts have done dur
ing the war.
During the first days Of the fnva-
sion our boys did their utmost to as
sist both the civil and military authori-
ties, acting as messengers. But, as
you are aware, Belgium was soon al
most entirely occupied by the enemy
and, from that moment, the Boy Scouts,
In spite Of their desire to serve their
country, were reduced to inactivity.
ever since the liberation of Belgian
territory they have again resumed
their work with the greatest enthu-
siasm.
81 am pleased to have an opportunity
Of conveying to you the expression OF
their brotherly feelings towards the
Boy Scouts of America, and to express
to you my best wishes for the pros
perity Of your great organization.
"Yours faithfully,
LEOPOLD DE BELGIQUE."
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
MANS FRIEND IN FAR NORTH
MaIamute Dog Has Assisted Enor-
mousIy in the Opening and Set
Element of Alaska.

The Malmute dogs are mans own
3rorners'' in Alaska. according to Mrs.
Charlotte Cameron, author and fell
low of the Royal Geographical soci-
ety. The dogs, used for drawing
sleighs over enormous distances, de-
test the summer months, and are
boarded out to Indians living on the
banks of the Yukon river at So a
month. On the Yukon these dogs
meet their enemy, the mosquito, and
to get a little peace bury themselves
up to the neck in the soft mud by the
river until the sun goes down.
In winter there is dog-sleigh mail
twice q week from Seward to Nome,
a distance of 1,5OO miles. The dogs
cover about 40 to 80 miles a day, and
may compete in the Nome derby"
over a course of 400 miles.
Mrs. Cameron was struck by the
activities of American traders ar
Nome. They are rapidly building up
tremendous fur business with ST.
IBERIA, the most valuable skins being
brought across Boring sea i'm small
schooners. ''They are just one big,
Cameron. "Why, even the hotel por-
ter at Nome refused a tip. found
afterward he owned two mines and
two small farms"
IL people mistrust you, pause a mo-
ment and think who's to blame
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
Do Men Know What to Eat?
There Ought 10 Be College Course to Teach Them.
Domestic Science Specialist Declares

There should be college instruct the art of
selecting what domestic science at the Kansas State
Agricultural college said recently Not only required to
their public eating by such selection
% impair their efficiency but they absolutely refuse the carefully
thought meals for them by their They camor for
three the whom they
know they should not have it, she added.
ha will it avail carefully instruct young the
of carefully balanced meal admirably fitted
quements of the body the husbands for whom they cook will
cooperate with their promote efficiency by
the formation of right food habits" she argued.
"To this problem degree young
the college urged accept the invitations of the dinner
this way the effect of scientifically planned By
will their
may be avoray that
feeding of their husbands
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
FP POULTRY
|&V<Y<T2|

The grower who expects to realize
a nice profit from his poultry, will
keep purebred stock. Any Of the
standard breeds Of poultry have years
of intelligent breeding back of them
satisfaction.
Cross-breeding is a step backward.
Most breeders who practice cross
breeding, mate one of the larger breeds
with one of the smaller, as Plymouth
Rock and Leghorn. The idea in cross
breeding is to produce a fowl that
will not only lay well, but one that
will also make a good table fowl. The
result of such crossing Is always dis
appointing and results in a flock that
is little better than mongrels.
The advantages of keeping pure
bred stock are numerous: One can
market a uniform product in eggs
and stock. The value of uniformity
in products cannot be over-estimated.
A case of eggs all of color and size,
or a coop Of hens that run uniform in
size and color, will usually sell better
than mixed lot Of eggs or a coop Of
mongrels.
When purebred poultry is kept one
can often sell eggs for Matching or
mature stock, at prices that one could
not expect to realize for market eggs
or scrub stock.
And then the satisfaction and pride
of caring for a flock Of purebred
chickens is a point that ought to be
considered.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
NO ONES DUTY is THE SCOUTS.

1t was just the removal of stray
brick that fell from a truck into the
middle of the street-a little thing,
perhaps-but it was observed by some
of the big men In York. Pa, and
brought forth their heartiest COM
mendation.
A wagon, heavily loaded, dropped
the brick. Another wagon came along.
The driver saw the obstacle. veered to
one side, and narrowly escaped bump
ing into another vehicle. Then Pc
destrian, crossing the street in hurry,
tripped over it, and the language he
used would hardly win him leadership
of troop.
A scout happened by. He saw the
object, ducked between the traffic.
picked up the brick and carefully de-
posted it out of the way. A little
thing? Perhapsl But you ought to
hear what some of the onlookers said
about this genuine good turn"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
Physician Declares Colors
Have Influence on Nerves

A New York physician who gives
more credit to nature than he takes for
himself in the cures he has wrought is
a great believer in the effect Of colors
on the human race. Nature is the
best teacher in these things, he says.
You will find in your surroundings in
the country no black and very little
red. Blue and yellow are combined in
the restful, reviving green. There is
no doubt, the doctor contends, that the
wearing of black has an evil effect on
both health and spirits. 1t is the color
of Saturn, the planet of gloom, misfor-
tune, fatality and other evil things.
If one wishes to be happy and bril-
liant, blue is the color to wear, The
doctor says that the spirit of evil hates
blue intensely and flies at the sight of
it, Blue also calms the nerves and
therefore it is good color for room
decorations,
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
Beavers Most Marvellous
Accomplishment, Building
of Dams to Retain Water

And now we come to the most mar
velous of the beavers accomplish
ments-the feat of building a dam, and
we shall understand a point which has
possibly puzzled many of US, and that
is the reason for building this DAM"
says Raymond L. Ditmars in Boys
Life, in the course Of an article on
animal Engineers
"Work ON the dam is now in order,
and this means additional clearings, as
great amount of timber is necessary.
The banks of the stream begin to show
quite an open character, as the sap
Ings fall, are cut up and the sections
towed to the site of the dam.
During this work another interest
ing characteristic of the beaver is dis
played, the animals thrift and elimi-
nation of waste. Its favorite food is
green bark and this is easily obtained.
Many branches are stripped by the
broad incisor teeth and for q time
these lie in confusion along the banks
but not for long. The foundation Of
the dam rises in much the same fash
ion as that Of the beavers house of
duu OuCc Tic OuL-
line is established there is a general
cleanup on shore. Sticks that have
been gnawed free of bark are simply
carted to the water and turned loose
as is much other debris in the shape
of fine, loose brush, left over from the
larger cutting. This material floats
downstream and lodges against the
framework Of the dam, where it is
worked into the crevices, and is fol-
lowed by water-soaked materials.
much mud and wet leaves from the
stream bottom. The dam is soon eff
fective and the stream begins to rise.
The beavers now work at the base Of
the dam, making it broader by packing
it with mud and producing the same
foundation of generous breadth at the
bottom with an inward curve toward
the top that we note in the most APP
proved feats of human engineering in
retaining and raising bodies of wa.
ter"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
Form Habit of Giving Cheer
and Encouragement to Others

Cultivate sunny-heartedness, and
Frightening : existence and hushing
troubled waters into happy peace.
Form the habit of giving cheer and
encouragement to others, never utter
ing needlessly a disheartening word.
Don't Quench hope, or throw cold wa
ter on reasonable enthusiasm, or chill
ardOr, or create an atmosphere of CEN
sure and fault-fnding, but make folks
Jingle to the fingertips with the hearth
ness and spontaneity of your presence
and greeting. Make others happy and
you cannot help being benefited. Don't
let the black-pinioned ravens croak
down the skylark's note. Always look
on the bright side.-Rev. Philip Greer.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
Great Musicians of India
Care Not for Worldly Things

To the Hindu, music, like sculpture
and painting, is a sacred art. Music
originated from silva, one Of the Hindu
Trinity, and Saraswati is the goddess
of music and of learning in general. AS
people look upon music as something
sacred, so it has become a highly spe-
cialiZed art. Amateur musicians are
not much encouraged. The public
seem to say, do it well or don't do
it at all; don't play false with music;
it is too sacred for light treatment"
The great musicians of India are gen.
orally ascetics. They care not for
name, fame or wealth. They live a life
Of comparative poverty. The Hindu is
of the opinion that a voluptuous or
luxury-loving person cannot be a
great musician.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN

THE hand that rocks the cradle" but
there is no such hand.
It is bad to rock the baby, they would
have US understand.
So the cradles but a relic of the former
foolish days,
When they jounced them. and they
bounced them, those poor dwarfs Of
long ago,
The Washingtons and Jeffersons and Ad-
amses, you know.
They warn us that the baby will possess
muddled brain
If we dandle him or rock him; we must
carefully refrain;
He must lie in one position, never swayed
or never swung,
Or his chance to grow to greatness will be
blasted while he's young.
All, to think how they were ruined by
their mothers long ago,
The Franklins and the Putnams and the
Hamiltons. you know.
We must feed the baby only by the sched-
ule that is made
And the food that he is given must be
measured out and weighed
He may below to inform US that he isn't
satisfied
But he couldn't grow to greatness If his
wants were all supplied;
Think how foolish nursing stunted those
poor weaklings long ago,
The Shakespeares and the Luthers and
the Bonapartes, you know.
We are given a great mission, we are
here, today on earth
To bring forth race of giants and to
guard them from their birth,
To insist upon their freedom from the
rocking that was bad
For our parents and their parents, scram-
bling all the brains they had.
Ahi had they been fed by schedule, would
they have been stunted so
The Websters and the Lincolns and the
Grants and Lees, you know?
#. A. W., in Indianapolis News.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31

quires water. Then give sufficient
water so that 1t runs out through the
bottom Of the pot; withhold water I'M
til needed again. Giving a little water
every day, or at any stated interval,
is not the way to water plants. Use
tep1d rain water or water that has
been exposed to air and sun if pos
s1Dle for day or two. The water
should be just lukewarm, about SO
degrees or 60 degrees. Never use ice
cold spring water for plants in winter.
Warm water may be used to mix with
the cold to bring about the tempera-
ture named.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
SCOUT CAMP TO BE ENLARGED

The boy scouts of New York and
New Jersey have access to the largest
permanent boys camp in the world.
Last summer there were over 1900
boys at a time in the great open-air
playground back of Bear mountain, on
the Hudson river.
Because of the record made ny the
scouts, the Interstate park commission
offers to construct from five to eight
new camps for next year.
1t is planned to care for $500 boy
scouts next year.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
AMERICAN LEGION FOR SCOUTS.

The American Legion has put IT.
self solidly behind the Boy Scouts Of
America by a resolution Of approval.
All Of it's local posts have been re-
ouested to furnish the men needed to
lead the troops of scouts.
Out Of more than $50 resolutions,
offered at the first national convention
in uneapolis, in approval Of vari-
GUS organizations and programs, only
two were paSsed-these were for The
Carry. ~ association and the Boy
SCOIItS q America.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
KILLS PAIN
In 8 MINUTES
Agony Of rheumatism and Gout, Neu-
raIgia, Lumbaoo, Chest Colds and
Sore Throat Ended in Half the
Time lt Takes Other Remedies.

Mustarine won't blister-t is always
ready for use-it's grandmother's old
fashioned mustard plaster with other
up-to-date pain killers added.
The best and quickest remedy in the
world for lameness, sore muscles, stiff
neck, cramps in leg, earache. backache.
headache and toothache.
Begy's Mustarine-ask for it by name.
Is made of real, honest, yellow mus
tard-not cheap substitutes. Use it freely
to draw the pain from those sore feet
it's great for chilblains. too, and for
frosted feet. Ask for and get Mustarine
always in the yellow box.
s. G. Wells & Co. lie Roy. N Y
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
RECIPE Foa GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add OF. Bay Rum,
O small box of Barbo Compound, and 4
o.. of giycerlne. Apply to the hair twice q
week until it becomes the desired shade.
Any druggist can put this up or you can
mix it at home at very little cost. It will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair,
and will make harsh hair soft and glossy.
1t viii not co'or the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy, and does not rub of.-Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
Plants Should Be Watered
Thoroughly When Very Dry

Water pot plants only when they
need it, then water them thoroughly
When the soil begins to get dry and
powdery on the surface, or when the
pot is tapped with the fingers and it
emits a ringing sound, the plant re-
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
Very Likely th~ Same

Redd-1 hear an automobile was
built in IL minutes and put on the road
In 10 minutes, at test conducted at
a factory in Manchester, England, re-
Gently.
Greene-Wonder If that is the one
which broke down in three minutes
and reached the scrap heap In nine
minutes later?
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
Crusade Against IIIiteracy.

There are $1,000 persons in Wiscon-
sin who cannot read or write. The
University Of Wisconsin has instituted
campaign of education to reach
every township for the purpose of
teaching every one the rudiments of
English.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
When water boils in a kettle invent
ed in Japan the bubbles hit metallic
bars and produce musical sounds.
cutIcurs soothes itching Scalp

cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
Most Exclusive Drink.

OF the alcoholic drinks wine is the
most exclusive, having served kings
and the tables of the rich from the be-
ginning of civilization.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
No Need to Worry.

Harold Hollow
NUT dread old
a g e w i t h it's
wrinkled brow.
Polly Pickles.
D on worry.
There isn't room
enough on your
brow for more
t h a n one thin
wrinkle.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-31
s7sY:{SX:1SES =
IllEd'jI!k|;'A!|;i;a 3

The End of the Year.
"Cold embers Did you ever hear
of cold embers?" "Sure-November
and December !''-Cartoons.