davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
MOVIE MINISTER IS CHOSEN
Baptists Elect Man Who Married
Mary and Doug 10 Committee.

BUFFALO. N. y, June 2s.--The
slate submitted to the Northern
Baptist convention by the nominat-
ing committee and headed by Ernst
/. Tustin OF Philadelphia was elect :
cd. the tellers reported at today's
session.
The Rev. J. W Broueher OF Los
Angeles was elected as one of the
Is members OF the executive COM
mittee.
Opposition 90 Mr. Brougher de-
veloped because OF his attitude on
the question OF marriage and di-
vorce. He performed the mar
riage ceremony for Douglas Fair
banks and Mary Pickford and on
account OF this act and subsequent
utferances on the subject. q certain
element sought 10 replace him on
tho committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

summary: Two-base hit WIN
Jams. three-base hit, Tate; stoled
bases, Curry, Noble, Barnes, wor,
sham, smith; nit by pitched bav
Smith by Forman. passed balls
Mathis. Hull: balk. Smith; bases OF
balls, off Davidson 3, off Smith /
off Forman 3; struck out, by David,
son /. by Smith z. by Forman &;
double play, Paul to worshan,
Booker to Vincent; runs and hits
Davidson 10 and in 1 innings; Id
on bases, Texaco 3. Sinclair 4: timal
1905: umpire, Setley. Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
HLDEN AND JAP
IN FINAL ROUND
Winner to Meet Patter-
son in Challenge
Round.

WIMBLEDON, England, June 30.
William r. Tilden OF Philadelphia,
who today defeated his eompatriot,
Charles S. Garland Of Pittsburgh. is
highly favored os finalist for the
British singles championship. He
has yet TO meet the japanese expert
Henzo Shimidzu in the finals to-
morrow and the winner Of that
match will fight 1t out with Gerald
L. Patterson of Australia, In the
callenge round for the title.
Sh!midzu won today from Theo-
dore Mavorgradato OF the English
Davis cup team, who yesterday sue
cessfully disposed Of X. Norris VIII
Hams III. of Boston.
The American players haze been
very successful for in addition to
excellent work In the singles. they
appear prominently i'm the doubles,
In the top half OF which Johnston
and Tilden will meet Garland and
Williams In the semi-finals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

The Turf


Results Yesterday.
First rars, one Bullion. tNOfys)
9ands of Pleasure tcatnodyJ third Time.
! ~ Matinee Idol, GALL. .Cufoi. Troilua.
Second race sS furlonsa prothsriy
Love. LykeJ first Lord wfaoh. tBurke)
sec2nd RefuEes u. tWidal thifd Tina.
deck PhcnolaS. Tulsa John Rury also
Thir1 race five and on. .hait fur.
Jan" Bakof uiunHiordD SECOND pekoe.
lLykot thlft. Time. 0s Grace Minard.
Anunia. Margaret Mufnas. Mary Gaffney
Fourth race. sis furlone.--ciin,onvuie.
,W'h1( iLsu Bon jour, Kennedy sec
Time, ia 80. sufpnce, Msdss y. slso
rifth taee. ,one nile win. tK!ngp
Roy tKonnsdyJ third. Tina. las. Prince
raj Hoaver XII, Wood Trap also ran.
,aiHth race. mile snd quarter--Ales Jr.
tklugl first. Hoa Prince tWuaon) sec
ond Mamie o., tMoryD third Time
~ -. dDsctncular ORR, Convoy. sweep
Jtn Audtte. ShloiAgh also ran.
Feyenlh race. mile and sixteenth
Aaelis w. tKennedyl nrsl Msrse John.
,is,1g ,iw,gHon& A,rs second i hariGos 'Sarm.odo
n"a5ns sp1ay XlyorS. Isfry sny iaGrso5Sss imGTn'jSs
Chiof Brown, Capt Hscs. Tom Saunders
Entries To-day.
First taca siE furlongs flying Welsh.
man, lo2, Chisca, 10bj sweeping Glance,
i93 Horeaiier io5 JAP, 1861 Herald,
S ws, G.Ts Gs2s.a g''hry iis JnSss f,ISs iiS'
second race, five ana on--half fur
lonEs-By Ginger, 100. Poppery Polly.
iQ2. LouFhiand, los Judge ludlow, ioB
- nonsrd. ioS old Faiihtui. los. Rine
THIRD race, ono mne-ole.a io7; May
Ro,,;s iSi ~ [Ssay S p,iS!s,n. iSii!' &s%iS &%ais
~ Accelerate, ia Aurlna, ll2i Noun
,aln ORR ll2i Masola, ia: Little
Diana. io7 dcldsn Dawn ioT: T:VVSIi VsIic. III.
second Cousin, l01.
Fourth race, five and one-half fur
lonEs-Billy barton. iib. Mouoodwin. lis:
n,rsttamsp, lis serseant York, lis.
ter lis. The virginia." ii5e All 'nshcs, Tiss,
~, ilsi Court View, tiS. Greenland, lis,
iiand sweep, ll5. Merrlmao, il5. Charles
Henry llb Advance. ii5, Fire Brand
iisi Sir Thomas kesn. iib; Social star,
Firm race, mile and auarter--Eths,
Gray. iiti Cobuebs. i7i. Truly Rurni
III Busy signal l2i. Dresden. 12ii Lor,
ralne, l2di Cleopatra, ias.
siSth race siS furlonss ss-Lady Psir
finy % Col Taylor. 100. Jorico, i0i.
American kce' fsi. Fisss. iss '"s''' i'O'
N seventh race mile and slNteenth--Guide
Post 100 Duke OF Lancaster. io5: Hunt
or PIait l05, Athena, io5 Bar one, iO7
aeulson loIt Harvest King t07. Rryn.
,lmah. io7 Sam Reh. 10. Bombast, 10
Maid. ii2. Tom Saunders. ii2: Nspan
igSi bSury9on Lad, lo7i Huftaher, los;
weather clear track fast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
Western League May
Lengthen Schedule;
MOguis Meet July IL

CHICAGO, June 29.--President
Tearney OF the Western league to-
day called a special meeting of
the league 10 be held In Omaha,
Neb., July II. The question OF
lengthening tho schedule to 16s
games will be one Of the questions
to be considered by the club own
ers The present schedule calls
for 1874 games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
lhnne. feathcrweight


COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 20
Chick" Harley, former all-Amer-
lean football player on tho Ohio
state university eleven. Will go to
Chicago tomorrow to sign n contra CT
With major league baseball club,
according to reports. He went to
fircinnati today to watch the Reds
fley ~. Louis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

Nb"NNN' lllNNt NNllIIfll0t IsAtl
Maun. Berger, wnshburn Tlorney
Connolly, McNnnus Home runs
Griffin, Connolly East Sacrifice
hits, Graham. McManus g. Tiorney
Brannon. stolen bases Burke. Tier
.ney Bases on balls. Off Blllman g.
of Maun 2. or Adams |. Struck out,
by Mnun ?, by Adams 4. TIT by
pitcher, Griffin, by Morris. Runs ana
hits. of Fast, 4 and In 2-9 inning;
off Billmnn, q and 0 In 3 la in
nings; off Maun, and & In 4 In
npgs; of Adams aud \ IN G
innings; or Richmond. 3 and 2 In /
inning Off Morris, and In . in
nings. winning pitcher. Adams Los
ing pitcher. East Double plays Nc
Manus To Tierncy 10 Graham, Maun
10 Berger 10 WaEhburn. Graham to
Tiernoy Passed bail, Brannon. Left
on bases, Wichita 3. Tulsa 3. Time
~ game, hours umplres, Jacobs
and buckley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
TEXACO DEFEATS |
SINCLAIR 10 T0l
Winners Score All Run,
in First--Carter.
Gypsy Today.
A big first inning in which Tan,

A big first inning In which Teu,
scored 10 runs, was enough TO en,s1
the Lone Star combination 10 dow,
sinclair, 10 10 ! in = City on earl
game at McNulty park yesterd,,
evening.
Forman replaced Davidson An,
held tho Texacos in hand.
Carter and Gypsy play at Months
park this evening In the final gam
Of the third series. Score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
MIDDLEWEIGHTS
HERE THIS WEEK
Reeves and Rowland to
Conclude Training
in Tulsa.

Jack Reeves, San Francisco mid
dleweight, who Monday night
stopped Lce Smith of San Antonio In
the third round OF their scheduled
l2-round bout Mt Wichita Fails is
10 return TO Tulsa this morning
Manager Louie Newman Of Tulsa
accompanied Jack TO Wichita Falls
Len Rowlonds, Philadelphia mid
dlewcignt, 'noeis l.ceVes hrc JUly
7 in a I5--uJ1l r1ut. 4, wiands Is
10 leave Philadelphia today for
Tulsa according to word received by
Promoter Al Yenn.
Frankie Manila ard X. .. Brown,
fcatherWeights. headline John Far
Ccn's next Drumright Athletic club
card at Drumright July ?. They step
ten ruundH, "smoks House lSattlrr"
and Bone Crusher" Moore, negro
niddlewe!ghts, 60 six rounds in the
semi -windup.
Johnny Kilbnne. feathorweight
champion. IL now manager of Jack
Wolfe, crack Cleveland bantam
weight. who recently left Jimmy
Uurn's siatle Wolfe Is a great ban
tam and is entitl.d to bouts with tho
best. Kilbane is allowing Wolfe to
rest few weeks and will .hcn send
him after Carl Tremaine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

luschen. DEBATE. errors Connolly. Mar
bstaie q Stucker. hanouk bases on halls
9t Manouh =, Oft LuHohen 8. aacriflcs
hlts Honowiiz, kollcher, Emcrlch. con.
nnly' sheStak' two. base hits Defate
meth beichle double plays Defata 10
Mari 70 Metz, Eiffert to Mar Connoliv In
shestak left On bases H. Joseph . sioux
Ivy ~ stolen bases. Defato Emcrich
s"nnollyi hits or Luschen I and I in
"a; off Allison and IN 9I-a. struck
OUT ~ Manouk 4 by Luschen g. by Al.
ison "inninR pitcher, Allison; unplres
lipo and Wilson. time, iit0,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

p'Cnnnor Milan. errors. gislnson bonira
p L"livelt raituefo 2. earned runs
Imhhh ? Dos Nolncs !, twp-bbae hits.
teY HaHhr0uk. stcriflro hts Wslteit
il'ti". 1lHinspu, ii1Hbronk. Bwysr. atolon
h'g's, French, C0ffny. bases on balls. on
ihmcfo L. on cykowahi q struck out.
~ falmcro g. by Cykowsd a. passed hail
Ihe, double play French 10 Coffey 10
Iasbfooh. lot On bases Omaha o. Dos
Fitzpatrick "'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
INDICT 8 OVER BERGD0LL
Special Grand Jury Rcports---Anseli
and Other Attorneys Ccnsurcd.

PHILADELPHIA. Juno ga
special federal grand Jury today re.
turned indictments against eight
persons as result OF the investiga-
tion into the flight of Grover c.
Bergdoll. army desertcr.
II also submitted q report censur-
ing ID. Clarence Gibboney of this
city and Samuel Il. Ansell and Ed l.
ward s. Bailey ot Washington, Berg
dolls counsel. for gross carelessness.
II recommended court-martial for
Major Hunt, com handing the bar
racks at Governor Island, from
which Grover was released TO obtain
his buried treasure, and for the two
army sergeants from whom he es-
capped. Rench warrants were issued
by Judge Thompson for four persons
whose whereabouts are known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

Surveys have indicated that more
than $4,000 horsepower can be OBJ
tained from hydroelectric develop
ments in Transcaucasia, the streams
OF which now are yielding less than
900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
CYK0WSKI WINS
FROM PALMERO
Des Moines Takes 15-In-
ming Mound
Honors Even.

OMAHA June 21#Dsa Molnea and
lmAha played it.inninE game here to
1af. tho former winning q 10 ?. Honora
w"ra about even between palmefa and
vsgwsEi on tho mound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

Engineers are planning to bulld n
more direct railroad from Paris TO
a.adrld that Will cut tho present
running time OF trains of IA hours in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

Tho effective portion OF a new
electric device for heating liquids by
lmmersing II In them Is In the form
OF nat metal disk for more ray
work. N"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
CHAMPIONS AGAIN
WIN FROM CARDS
Pirates and Cubs Split
Pair-Braves De-
feat Robins.

CINCINNATI. June 2s.--Cinoinnnti won
from 81. Louis today, to 4. Fisher
thonEh hit hnrd was strong with mon on
bases. The Cardinals only run was scored
In the fourth on q single by lIornaby and
n double by Sohuits =
The score; I, He
81. ''''''s sssss.sss..s,..-1 IL l
N'"u'nneu ',,ss. .s...s. .s..s,.,.-b 10 o
HattefieH---Jacobs, aherdel and pu-
hoefeti Fisher and Allen.
Giants Again Hat Hard.
PHILADELPHIA. June 7p.---RiSay was
knocked out of tho box and George Smith
badly battered by New York today the
Nisi,ors defeating Philadelphia to l.
=, Ihe score Il. ~. ".
pnu i1nk i1nk ''''''''' 10 |
- batteiies--Douglas and Snyder; Rixey.
q. smith and Wheat.
ftrasc~ Iiat Two PIfchrr,
BOSTON, June az Boaton hit Cador.
ana MOZART hard today, defeating nrool,-
gn to l., Scott yielded IA hits. bat
hrookiyn had 10 men left on bases.
N the score RHE
la.s..'" f'''F'''sss'' s''ss.s..,ss--l ~
batteries--Cadoto, MOZART, and Krues.
ar, Scott and 0owdy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

a novel automobile radiator can
ornament Is a miniature aIrplane
that Ia raised toward the top OF n
rod by the pressure OF air upon it's
Mings as the snocklof n cAr lncrnnsna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

kruegor, Yockey. snyder Pitt UuEhes
Dartinser, LiHdim"t- b Moore q CrIffith
erloFs' Stuts bnyder. nurna, Moore. Grif'
nthl two base hits Lamb q snyber
Hughes Darringer, drlffth. Parks Moore
,hree-nase NJ, Hamilton. sacrifice hits
SovlnEton, Mosely Parks: stolen bases
ktneger. PITT :. Hughes Moore h,sss or
balls OFT Anderson /. Off Burna ~
sanders J. off Parks ? struck out. by
bu.hH J, by Parks 2 runs and hits on
nndetHon ana o In 3 "a innings ~
nnrDs ! and In Ia OFT Parks & and
~ double play. parrlnFer to Hughes To-
Moselyi passed ball Griffith. Tine ga
unip'r"s Lhuhnn and Becker. wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

OKLAHOMA CRY. June aa-otIa.
took the opening game from the Ht,a.s
70 .. Heavy hitting by both teams was
tha feature Of tho game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

SIOUX CITY. June 2e--st. Joseph made
" thfce out 81 -Four by winning tha final
game ~ the series with tho Packers here
ioaay IN 10 inninga Tho final count was
Tho sg,r..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

According 10 French scientist
carrier pigeons and other birds ot
passage arc guided by magnetism
and are affected by magnetic storms
md waves OF wireless telegranhY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

Bamboo Is split into phonograph
needles Ly machinery at a rate of
10000 needles an hour and another
machine, into which they are fed by
hand. can sharpen $4,000 a day,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
INDIANS TAKE 2
FROM BROWNIES
Yankees Beat Red Sox--
White Sox Defeat
Tigers.

st LOUIS. June 2a--rlsveiand took
two games from S. Louis today hIttinE
the local pitchers hard and Fefttng ma.
istial aHeietancr iu the second contest
from 81. Louis errors
Flrst game Il ~. T..
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. IA q
o. Louis ''.. 80. ..tst.s.t....-ad II
batterieH-Ca Caiiwetl. Covoteskis and
oNelli ahocker Burweii. sothoton aud
Second game n II n
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. 4
o. Louie .,..... .......-,.......--i J
bAttetleS--M Morton and oNeii. We'll
man, Shockor and Billings.
Two In Row Tor white sos
DETROIT June 2Q-aChiCag1 made A
Two straight from Detroit BY winning 10.
days game. 10 7. Williams and Ehmke
ehoh lastod seven Innings during which
lhey we're hit hard. Nosch'a home run Ia
thg htlh nettod the Tigers three runs
cal re score r. u n
Detroit ......... -
Haiteriea- Williams, Kerr and schatt
bhmhe' Ayers, Okrle ana stanaga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
lopiir

,mHITUu TOT Hurns In eIFhih
rlt.t.. - s'''s'' 'sssssH Vo2 0oi 1i0--5
osiahoma I, city ,......,s. oso 500 i6S-s
gNNulnhfNl Runs. AfIfg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05

THE banks N Chicago, a. elsewhere
in the country. are feeling the
present money stringency due 70
the Iaudable efforts on tie part Of
The federal reserve banks 20 bring
about deflation." said Walter Lich-
tenssin. manager OF the foreign trade
department Of the First National
bank Of Chicago. who was in e Paso
this week. This is absolutely nee
essary II we are ever 70 have q res
toratio1 Of normal conditions without
q most serious upheavaL When
strikes cease and production can start
Up again. and especially when trans
portztion facilities become adequate,
the present credit stringency viii be
relieved by the LIQUIDATION OF large
stocks OF wheat and other farm prod
ucts which at present cannot be
moved The opening up OF transpor-
lation on the Great Lakes VIII IN
doubtedly aid IN relieving the pres
ent situation Many OF the smaller
manufacturers IN the middle west are
only Just awakening 70 the need OF
foreign trade IN order 70 sell their
largely increased output which until
now had been absorbed By the do
nestle markets The domestic mar
kets being fully supplied in most
Fields manufacturers are displaying
an increased interest in finding re-
Eions outside OF this country where
they can sell their goods TO adFan-
tasa This s. a hopeful sign as Il
VIII enable this country 70 continue
10 hold the new markets opened up
during the war for this country
Z wonder whether the people OF Fl
Paso realize what an asset they have
In their public library" said Mrs
Maud D. Sullivan, Librarian we
make something OF a Speciality OF our
mining book section and care for an
immense out-of-town patronage all
through Mexico, Arizona, New Mex
leo and Texas We are the means OF
bringing much money into FL Paso.
although we do not build our work
upon a commercial basis
Eve are particularly interested IN
the work we are able to do among
the Mexican school children OF the
city. 1t is amazing how delighted the
Mexican children are with the boks.
Books are q new world 10 them We
teach them first Of all that books are
sacred possessions and that they
must be very carefully handled The
children like books OF travel more
than anything else They love &C go
places" They Ike stories. too, and
history and most OF the other sub
5ects-"
Everybody realizes that It is
through education that the Mexican
situation VIII ever be cleared Up and
we are trying 70 do our part by
creating a friendly feeling between
the children OF the United States and
Of Mexico. There IS more unfriend-
liness than you would imagire. but
our story hours and books are doing
much 70 dispel this and I very much
doubt whether The international re-
lations between this country and
Mexico the next generation viii be
nearly 90 strained as they are at
present
The library Is a public institution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05

Jimmie pulled the fox in the iitney.
Faster and faster Jimmie ran until.
az OF once. a wheel broke and came
stop Stop" howled the fox. hold
Ing fast with his paws But Jimmie
did not stop He went faster. Then
the bottom came out OK the jitney.
and let the fox down on the ground
with such a hard bumpity bump that
his teeth bit hts tongue.
-Oh do you call this a nice jitney
rider mumbled the fox 20 Jimmie
Wen. ] couldn't help it, said the
duck boy trying not 20 laugh If
you wait until 7 Fix my jitney-'
Wait. / guess notg" howled the
fox I've got 10 so see a doctorr
and away he ran through the woods
his bitten tongue hurting him so
much that he couldn't eat any souse
FOR a week
I ran fast and busted my iitney
on purpose 70 scare the fox" said
Jimmie TO Uncle WISELY But now
can't ride you home"
You don't need TO- spoke the
bunny gentleman i laughed 50
hard when I saw the funny way the
fox feu throug the bottom that my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05
Bedtin1e Stories For ~ LfttLe Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JI1IllIE'S JITHE
b HOWARD r. GAHIs.

OUT IN the yard. behind the Wib-
" bleWobble duck house, Uncle
Ntggily Longears saw Jimmie.
the boy duck, working away at a
soap box, some wheels, pieces OF tin,
DTS OF string and ether things
What are you making. JimmlelT
asked Uncle WiEEllv-
an making a 1itney,' answered
Jimmie.
me rabbit gentleman Ioked at Jim
mics 1itney- 10 two wheels were
alike and the hack end OF the soap
box looked as II % would break of
at any moment
Uncle Wiggily went 70 call on afr.
WhiteWash. his polar bear gentleman
friend, and all OF a sudden. on his
way home. the bunny gentleman felt
very bad rheumatism pain
-Oh N.Y. Ought Oh dear-~ cried
Uncle Wigglly and he had 70 sit
down on a stump 10 rest
-Oh, Uncle Wiggily- what's the
natter. Quacked Jimmie as he
came along and saw his bunny uncle
Its my rheumatism" said the rab-
BIT ! cant walk or hop"
Hal Then an just in time 20
give You a ride in my jitney-' said
Jimmie
But wiz twill it be safer asked
Uncle Wiggily-
why. surei' quacked Jimmie.
The rabbit uncle was slowly and
painfully getting up 20 take a seat
IN the soap box 1itney when. all OF
a sudden. there was a loud Erowl and
out from behind a lollypop bush
jumped the bad old fuzzy fox
Before you take any souse. Mr..
Fox. would you not ike a ride In
my iitneyE
wei. maybe T might" EarEled
the fox. as he got in But mind
you. don't you dare run away while
Jimmie is giving me a ride.' he said
70 Uncle WiEEily.
The fox got in Jlmmie's iitney and
the duck boy started to run with 10,
pulling IL Ike an express wagon.
Around and around In a circle near
the los on which Uncle WiggilT sat,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05
A Governors Proposals.

GOVERNOR LARRAZOLO Of New Mexico recently made
" proposals at the meeting Of the Federal Highways
association N Little Rock Ark which do him credit and
which, If the government should adopt them would
bring advantages to the southwest
The first proposal that the government for road
construction the interest derived from loans to the
allies The due the United States from Europe is
about nine billion dollars The interest this amount
would be S45ooO0Ooo year Assuming Europe would pay
the interest the suggestion is good provided the income
would be needed squeeze the initiation out Of
rency by redemption of outstanding public paper The gov
pointed ont that the present cost Of running
federal government is So oooooooo whereas the income Is
only ssoo0oOooOO.
The other suggestion made by governor LauazOlO
which they located In this way the western and south
states which have most Of the public lands could
themselves manage these and build up their
munes without red tape other government hndTanoes
However the federal government should retain control Of
the forest reserves.
It is going to cost the government much to enforce
prohibition that money might be saved Uncle sam Just
bought all the booze himself and dumped it somewhere.
According to the reports everything that was recently
killed by the heavy frOsts IS being helped by the
weather
@0n to Havana" wiz be the cry Of the international
rumhounds if JuaTez goes dry
Nov, and not after the election. is the time to talk
politics
But Jesse James made no donations to charity.
Alas for love. i thou ve7t all
And naughf beyond. o Earth
Felicia Hs-ne-z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-05
XVII


New Questions.
What great out OF door sport
attracts many visitors 70 Havana
each season.
2-Who was Mother Goose-"
what IS a Elazier7
What IS a brazier2
5-Where do the best alligator
pears come ffom7
6-What IS cambria and where did
the name originator
What author IS called the 'Itsl-
fan DickensT
where Is Il found2
9-what do the English cali their
policeman
10-Whst was the original title Of
Hail Columbia" and who composed
the air2
Answers to Last XVII.
bamboo holds the record for
quick growth. having been known 70
grow two feet in q hours.
2-The quotation Eye for eye.
tooth for tooth. hand for hand. foot
for foot IS taken from the Bible.
Virginia Dare was the first
child born OF white parents in what IS
now the United States. she was born
shortly after her English parents
landed At Roanoke. Virginia, IN 1887,
and was named for the new colony.
The usual flight Of g bee Is
about two miles.
5-The Republican party Is repre-
scented by an elephant and the Demo
cratic party by a donkey. Thomas
Mast, the American cartoonist. IS
credited with having originated these
emblems IN the late Nineteenth Cen
fury.
6-science OF fruit culture IS known
as pomology.
The largest alligator farm n the
world is in Los Angeles, Calf.
S-James Monroe was the fifth
president OF the United States. He
was born 10 175s, and is historically
famous as the originator OF the Mon
roe doctrine.
9-Batik art work Is produced by
first drawing the design on the fab
ric, then covering all but the portions
desired to be Of one color-Ereen, for
exampie-With wax while the remain
der is colored. The wax Is melted off
and the process repeated as many
times as there are number OF cOlors
desired Each time leaving a differ
eut section Of the design uncovered.
10-Puccini and Leoncavallo have
written operas on the theme OF Ia
Boheme- Puccinfs work enjoys the
greatest pularity.-Thompso Fea-
ture Service.