davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
Sunday Laws.

THE Sunday laws as they stand the statute books
not enforced and VIII be enforced with any
ssency because they do not represent the desires and
practices Of the people who orderly, law abiding and
even religious.
There sound economic for Sunday laws, and
It also proper that religious Observance be protected
from annoyance. There is disposition anywhere to
repeal al the restrictive laws and have @wide open"
Sunday. Il is right that day in should be
protected general rest day, and is right that
nuisances be repressed
But If the existing Sunday laws were to be taken
literally, it would degree of restriction and inter
ference with the ordinary habits Of ordinary people that
would be ntoerable Most established sports and
Of recreation and refeshment would be done away WITH
and It is easy who would be benefited by such
to such degree to compensate for the tying
up Of the community at large.
Too much leisure time with literally nothing to do"
might actually become harmful to community. A fair
proportion Of leisure is necessary to well ordered life
but all persons to spend their leisure in the
way. It is the duty of the community a whole to
provide such facilities for spending leisure time viii at
least not induce evil ways and VIII if possible induce
to healthful and beneficial recreation.
There is general agreement to what degree of CON-
mercal activity permissible Sunday but the existing
Sunday do not accord with the commonly accepted
views It demoralzing to leave the statute books
laws which habtuay violated with the consent OF the
majority Of the people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

] VIII" promised the muskrat
lady, and 50 she began 20 beat NJ the
flour. sugar. eggs. mustard. pepper.
cinnamon, cocoanut. lard and pine
apples-vou know, whatever goes "a
cake. while Uncle Wigglly. taking
of bis vet coat hoped IN 10 talk 70
Mr. Croaker.
Are you getting warm ysts" asked
the bunny OF the old toad gentleman
yes. Pm just beginning" was the
answer. And I am very thankful
that you let me come IN your nice
warm bungalow, and"
so an II suddenly cried a rough.
harsh voice. and there stood the bad
old Skuddlemag00n- you left the
front door open. Uncle wisely
went on the Skuddlemagoon. so ]
thought you wanted me 10 come In
and get some OF your souse-"
-Oh. no. No I didn't at am ex-
claimed the bunny gentleman Please
90 out-r
7 shan do nothing OF the sorti7
was the impolire answer at least
not until I get some OF your souss.
] came FOR that and
How would some OF mine DO, in
stead p suddenly asked Mr- Croaker,
hopping out from behind the stove.
where the SkuddlemaEoon had not
seen him Up 70 this time. DO have
some OF my soussi" invited Mr.
Croaker sarcastic Ike. wen knowing
he had no ears on which souss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
4 Woman's Idea That
Gaze Her Opportunity
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

A NTOINETTE VONASEk Is the only
a licensed woman engineer in big
eastern state and. should one
congratulate her. she might smile, Ior
this is only the beginning OF her
career. Others might make the blum
who has accomplished lies Dig
achievement; but not she
Her ambition now is to form her
own company. and she hopes II VIII
be composed Of women, TO enter the
steam fitting field She feels that
her abilities demand a wider field
She began as matron in public
school; IL carried with It no promise
Of anything greater, and she did not
sick. and she asked TO take his place
This may not be in the scheme Of
progress as some see IL, but IL was
Miss Vonasek's idea.
She made good as a fireman, and
later, desiring to become an engineer
she left the school employ ana got
position with a large building cor
poration. taking charge Of two high
pressure boilers in large office
building. She familiarized herself
with the mechanism Of steam heating
plants. and she had supervision on
many occasions Of the installation Of
heating plants
10 = ---r-- 90 80 = So % . a.
cense. she swept aside all orders that
civil service examination was only
for men, was examined and passed
with flying colors- She IS now
school engineer-not the kind that
works By The clock. but the KIM that
works all hours, day and night when
weather demands.
She loves machinery: she was will
ing to begin her lesson Of learning
about il where many men beEin-by
shoveling coal She is climbing to
the pinnacle OF q unique success be-
cause she was not afraid OF the hard
work attached TO her Big Idea Are
you afraid OF yours2-COpyright 1920.
Thompson Feeture Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
Little Interriews.

during 1913. The extent OF this de-
crease cannot be accurately deter
mined until the colt crop Of 1920 is
estimated However, II the decline IN
breeding IS as great as conditions
now indicate. the country viii be con-
fronted with a seriously depleted
supply Of good horses within the next
few years"
'If people would stop and think be
gore they make critical remarks about
men in the Uniform OF the United
States, I do not believe they would
say the things they do" said Corp
karl F. Johnson. OF the marine re
cruiting bureau. Il have heard many
people here make the most insulting
remarks about men in service and
never stop 10 consider that they were
insulting Uncle sam The man in
Uniform is a human being he repre-
sents the United States and he has
served this country on many mis-
sIons and never shirzed his duty In
France, he fought the Boche- When
he returned. ne received homage ana
thanks for a little while, but now
some people have forgotten the serT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
LET THIRD Party WIOOP IT UP To-
THE LIMIT; IT'S GOOD FOR HEALTH

THERE has always been merely third party but a
l fourth and fifth and While speak Of our
two-party system as matter Of fact there always
mixed opposition to the two big parties, which is either
going coingwhich is either fading out gaining in
strength.
It has often happened in the political history of the
United States that third party has strongly influenced
the course Of political Development. It is practically i'm
possible for such party to elect ticket but II mas ron
time time managed to divide Of the two big parties
50 as to bring an easier victory to the other
third party that shows strength and growing power
time so influence the other Of the two
big parties make substantial change II its programs
and accepted principles It nay even absorb the old party
But third parties IN the United States do live long
They either attempt big things and fail and die they
succeed and into the body of one Of the larger
II is to be hoped that the third party this year viii
develop strength II is to be hoped that it VIII put out
strong radical platform and nominate strong radical
We may well have test Of strength now as later Both
the old parties have declined to surrender to the radicals
Maybe strong third party Of radical aims would have
tendency to consolidate the conservative elements in the
There is 10 clear line Of dearatiOn now between the
Republicans and Democrats in national matters There
appears be well marked difference over the handling
Of foreign affairs but this sort Of does not appeal
deeply to the masses Of the people
Without doubt the people are dividing up on domestic
policies They may have fairly well defined views on
foreign affairs but they hold them subordinate the in
ternal affairs the things that touch every every day
IN his life and work
strong third party would strongly influence the two
big parties It would tend to emphasize the differences
that exist, and set up differences out Of which
programs could be constructed.
This year the third party would probably draw most Of
its strength from the Democrats But that would remain
be and would introduce sporting quality into
the campaign that would appeal to many. For part
should ike to just how radical Americans be-
come and just what strength the super radicals muster
The woman who wants her husband found regardless
Of expense might have better luck she guarantees
nesty.
As proof thar FL Paso speedy town here is only
July and there is q run on baby carriages.
Don't forget to give the dumb animals plenty Of water
and little shade occasionally.
Some knowledge Of foreign tongues extends a mans
horizon wonderfully.
The thirsty are going to have hard time finding some
body to vote for.
After al is said and dOHs-but all is never said and
never done. =
It's worth living Just to see what VIII happen next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
Hanging On the Word.

A PPROXIMATELY two-thirds of the women Of voting
a age in the United States viii have the privilege Of
voting president in November if the constitutional
amendment shall not have been ratified before then
Thrtyfve states have ratified the amendment, and only
one is needed to make it effectve but it appears
very doubtful this be brought about IN time to do
any good this year
silly hold either national party responsible for
the failure of the remaining states to take action before
November The states still possess separate political
entity IN spite Of all that has been done to destroy It.
There is no power to legislature Threats and
offers Of political reward might occasionally work to
individuals who might be blocking the way, but such
methods not Of much in dealing with entire
legislature
few Republican states and few Democratic states
have far withheld their assent to the suffrage
amendment Of the states which have voted In favor,
large majority are Republican
Since the final ratification Of the amendment is
reasonably certain It is to be hoped that state vii
bring itself in line and thus enfranehise the s500OOc
women who otherwise VIII have vote But there little
that the national party organizations do about IL
The vices Of Loth are only to be shaken off By oeeu-
patton.
Seneca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
Beauty Chats
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.
LefferS.


7 V-Any letters addressed 70 me
l.. in care OF this paper VIII reach
me safely. This Is the most
convenient way fer you TO write me.
for then you win be sure OF a per
sonal answer IN a short time. Enclose
a self-addressed and stamped en-
velope IN your letter. All mail to be
answered in the column must take its
turn and must sometimes wax quite
a while before an answer appears. be-
cause they pile up faster than I can
work them in
S. A K-I never heard OF x-ray
treatments for the removal OF super
fluous hair on the face. The usual
this case, a very fine needle Is in
serted IN the folicle OF the hair and
a tiny electric current Is turned on.
This usually kills the root OF the hair.
It is the only permanent way Of de-
stroying the unwanted growth
Anxious Buddy-If you have grown
too stout during your illness. the way
to get rid OF those rolls Of flesh is to
reduce In any case, massage the
face and neck every day for about
10 minutes with a piece Of Ice This
Is astringent and will smooth out the
wrinkles. Use a good tonic and mas
health Of the hair
=
Desperate-Hafr that is not natur-
ally curly cannot be kept wavy in
hot or damp weather except by the
expensive socalled permanent" wave
treatment II you curl your hair on
a hot iron four times q day you are
going TO ruin II in a very short time.
Since you have it bobbed. you can
keep IL from looking stringy in damp
weather by cutting the outside hair
a little shorter than the inside part.
". CT have hair tonic formula
which is made specially for dry hair
and which Is good for dandruff.
VIII be very glad TO mail this TO you
II you win send me a letter with a
self-addressed and stamped envelope
enclosed. In connection with this
use great deal OF oil on the scalp
and before you shampoo your hair
rub the scalp with hot crude oil or
sulphur ointment Let this stay on
overnight; shampoo next day.
Loretta-Tou weigh entirely too
much and you should reduce. Your
ankles, wrists and figure viii then be
very much improved. As for the ell
bows, which now seem bory in spite
OF your weight, massage these with
olive oil or cold cream every day.
Viola-Tou are IN a DELICATE posi-
ton. II you are not particularly
fond Of the man. and your girl
friends resents the fact that you go
out with him, the only thing you can
DO Is 10 avoid him as much as posi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
AMERICAN SLAIN IN
UKRAINE HAD BIG SUM

New York. July 1s.-Dr. Israel
Friediander and DR.. Bernard Cantor.
OF New York. Jewish relief workers.
who were killed by bandits In the
Ukraine on July z, are believed to
have had about $500. 600 in American
money upon them when they were
attacked, Felix Warburg. chairman Of
the joint distribution committee. said
last night. The only means OF get
ting funds to war sufferers in the
section in which the two men were
working, Nj. WarburE explained. Is
By carrying It in person.
Mr. Warburg announced the receipt
OF cablegram from the Warsaw
branch Of the committee confirming
Associated Press reports Of the muir
der OF Dr.. Friedlander and DR.. Cantor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
Little InteUiewS
Traffic Cop Would Have All Motorists Stand Examination
Good Horses Growing Scarce Better Breeding Necessary

II F motorists in Fl Paso would take
the trouble TO learn the proper
signals 10 use when they desire TO
stop their car OF g turn IN any direc-
ton, the work Of the traffic officers
would be cut in half and the motor
lists themselves would benefit through
less liability to accidents and more
ease IN navigating the busy streets"
said ]. G. OFT traffic patrolman- But
theV seem 20 have little regard for
traffic regulations and are willing to
take their chances. when e little study
would make good motorists OF them
Some sort OF examination should be
passed by every person that drives a
car, thus eliminating the inefficient
and careless drivers Parents often
let their children drive cars who do
vel as long as there is no emergency
10 be met But a child Is not mentally
equal to meeting a problem quickly
and with decision. and. therefore. IS
dangerous driver I have noticed
here class Of drivers composed Of
young boys who have their parents
permission 70 drive, and who like TO
give the Appearance Of being daring
the welfare OF motorists and peues-
TRANS alike and constitute a danger
which should be eliminated Some
cities have the examination plan, and
Il is working we'll Before man can
drive any sort Of car he must
pass an examination covering his
knowledge Of driving"
=
''The thing most needed in the
production OF work horses for Ameri-
can farms IS greater care in the selec-
ton OF the sires and the brood
mares" said zach Miller, Of the 1OI
Ranch. who was IN FL Paso recently.
mot only was there a net decrease
OF approximately $4,000 OF the NUM-
Der OF horses on farms on January I,
compared with the previous year. but
experts are OF the opinion that there
has been an even more marked de-
crease IN the nEmber Of mares bred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
JAPANESE DIET REJECTS
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE LAW

Toxic, Japan. July 12.-CBy the As
ISOLATED Press-)-Universal suffrage
was defeated IN the lower house Of
parliament today when a resolution
providing FOR lit. introduced by the
opposition, was rejected by a vote OF
l55 20 283.
While the measure was being de-
bated immense crowds assembled In
nearby parks and held prOsuffrage
demonstrations. Although they per-
mitted meetings in more distant
parts OF the city the police refused
70 allow speechmaking near the diet
building.
Students held an indoor meeting at
which an attempt was made TO adopt
reso lutlons censuring the cabinet for
"hindering the development of the
nation but the police interfered ard
broke up the meeting, arresting a
score.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

grew. For a toad's ears are inside
his head
Take your sousel Wei. I guess
not,- cried the Skuddlemago0n- Take
your suuse- and get all warts on ny
-ouguel No, indeed OH UoWl" he
cried Fooled again IN so fraid
% warts and away he skipped cut
OF the window. not hurting the bun
ny az all lIr- Croaker laughed
How silly Of him." said the toad
gentleman I never give anybody
Warts-'
wen I'm glad he thought you
did" said M Longears- Then he and
Mr.. Croaker ate Nurse James cake.
and were happy And II the rose
bush doesn't scratch the eyes out %
the potatoes when they are playing
ban with the gold fish. III tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
comb music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
The Bad Record

mis-
TIE hens stole long ruined everywhere
their phantos
Of which proud; and they with
the crowd They the tale
"Thi the
hundred widows hungry
of
being good for sin all
plant and alone The have slipped
and still hear neghbos @He swiped
monument VIII rise above puess breast; legend surmse
I've joined the best but granite gaze idly
their and How hollow such psel phed
Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
Patter And Chatter
Famous Men Haoe Done -.

YOU of Henry Hope, but all the same, III say
l be likely to pick up his equal every day
You'd likely to pick up his equal every day.
He wasn't held an office anywhere,
And as for education be had at all to spare
mostly spent small farm the State
tel the world that Henry Hope great
TE want a Napoleon, much for politics;
II world win class him with the Morgns the Tricks
The papers bothered about the things said;
Few people seemed to wish to follow where he led
dead and gone and probably the world VIII
To find the grave which he hes make pathway there
JE music, and I heard him pray;
II The ladies seemed to think he had taking way.
But Henry raised four boys, without black sheep the
They're big and and manly chaps and
Each in his has proved to be Of service to the state
And here TO tel the world that Henry Hope great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

Following is the program OF the
municipal band concert to be given
this evening In Cleveland square.
ALlrchs second ReEt. Conn y. c."
lkeeveai selection from "Rigoletto"
lNerdDi popular selection. Take Il From
Ne" anderson tenor solo. Mia Gtiana"
tDekoFenl. Herbert Grey.
waltz "Nalse Des Bloudea' fGaunel.
spanish serenade. Visions OF Madrid"
(Holnezl overturs. ''Raynonds CThomasl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
I Ices they were rendered and are only
/ too ready 10 criticize"

ices they were rendered and are only
too ready TO criticize"
Last year l2,152.O00 animals. ex-
GLIDING calves. or $4,000 less than
in 1918. were sold by farmers at the
great primary markets of the middle
West-Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha.
St Louis, St Joseph. St Paul Fort
Worth and Sioux City" said Thomas
A Bray chief Inspector Of the United
States bureau OF animal industry
The record year in these markets
OF the latter 25.s62,0o0 we're mar
keted in 1913 and 25.2S0,0 600 in 1913
The receipts for sheep, including
lambs, made a new record in 1913,
when 14,30S,000 animals were mar
keted-"
IAN apt illustration OF how rumors
grow into stories occurred recently
in which ] was able TO trace back on
the reports" said Orville Kenne- Il
was talking TO a peace officer here
and he told ne, IN the presence Of
several men. an incident Of where
Mexican line rider was shooting
across the river. omfttinF TIE time
or any fun details Thirty minutes
later, IN the county court house,
man told me that the Msxicans and
Americans had a big fight over the
border which few questions served
70 Identity as the same story told by
the officer. Stiu later a man told me
the same story. and added that he,
himself, had heard a dozen or more
shots he was right this far: that
he heard some explosions. which
proved TO be from blasting on Mount
Franklin He had his details OF the
big fight badly garbled from the
original story. I have been told by
the police that quite frequently peo-
pie begin telephoning for informa-
ton regarding some alleged battle.
probably originating their rumors
II ON hearing an auto tire burst OF
some other explosion, and always
ready to believe rumors OF a fight
with Mexicans."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
Ye Towne Gossip.
Registered Q. a'Patsni once.
By K c. b.


nEAR K c. B.-Everybody tells you
II their troubles. so I am going to
tell you mine I've been a rail-
road fireman for seven years and I'm
disguised with the life ] wanted 70
be an engineer and seven years ago
! started firing on the Missouri Pa
cific, and I'm still firing It's not be-
cause I failed as an engineer that I
am stil firing. but because the COM
pany has enough engineers. The last
man who was promoted to the throt-
tie fired y years Shovel coal for
y years to become an engineeri I'm
disguised. What shall do2
St Louis, No. Bert Sheldon.
MY DEAR Bert.
DON'T blame you.
FOR YOUR anxiety.
TO BE an engineer.
BUT THERE isn't a thing.
THAT can do.
TO HELP you along.
EXCEPT TO tel you.
THAT IT Isn't the Job.
THAT YOU haze now.
THAT YOU hate so much.
IT'S THE other Job.
THAT YOU can't get
THAT MAKES you sore.
AND THE more you worry.
ABOUT THE other Job
THAT YOU haven't got
THE HARDER It IS
TO GET any Joy.
FROM THE job you have.
AND I discovered
A LONG while ago.
THAT THE surest way
TO THE other job.
WAS TO do the best
WITH THE job had.
AND LEAVE the worrying.
TO THE fellow above
WHO HAD the Job.
THAT might get
AND IT'S cutie all right
To RE a-hfrfo-q
AND TO look ahead.
But JUST ambition
WITHOUT ANYTHING else.
WON'T GET you FAR.
AND know it's tough
TO BE firing engines.
IN THE summer time.
WHEN IT'S gosh awful hot
But THAT'S your job.
AND THE more you knock it.
THE MORE youH hate It
AND THE sorer you'n be.
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

There are over 100000 blind persons
IN the United States. OF whom more
than 50 percent are needlessly blind.
Besides this number there are thou
sands who must struggle through
life with more or less impaired
vision due to disease. accidents or
negligence. Most OF these cases
could have been prevented II the
proper care Of the eyes had been
taken.
OF the 100000 school children IN
the United States. IL Is estimated by
DIT. Thomas D. Wood, OF the National
Education association and the Ameri-
can Medical association. that fully
100000 are suffering from defective
vision. If such defects could be taken
in time many Of these cases could
be cured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

CoMEBoDY is trying to start a move
- for a library al Tiekville. Wash
Hooks says he recolleets that It hasn't
been so very many years since they
even Dragged about having a diction-
airy In their midst.
Some one slipped up to the Rye
Straw store today while the manager
was asleep and tiekled him with
feather, but be dozed on being under
the impression that it was nothing
more than q few ants.
Miss Peachie Sims has received her
new pair Of silk stockings and is
5usily engaged IN making her dress a
little longer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

CORN meal applied Z elbows with a
- stiff fibre brush II work wonders.
Miss Favn Lippincut says she's goin' Z
let her eyebrows grow till We git a
R'publican president.
Copyright. National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

bic. It puts you. unfortunately. in
position OF CHI osing between two
friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13
DETHRONES
BOLIVIAN PRESIDENT

Lima. Peru. July IA revolution
has broken out in Bolivia according
TO dispatches received late today
from La Paz.
dire Jose Gutierrez Guerrero. has
been Ove-throWn and the president
and members OF his cabinet have
been made prisoners
Bautista SaVedra has assumed
power, being supported by the army.
and is said TO have appointed Jose
Carrasco. former Bolivian minister to
Brazil chancellor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-13

HURT WHEN MOTORCYCLE sKIDs.
Joe Smith. 500 North Stanton street.
sustained painful II not serious in
juries Monday night when the mo
torcycle he was riding skidded at
Rio Grands street and Boulevard.
and collided with a telephone post.
Smith was badly bruised. He was
taken to Hotel Dieu-
Women "drummers" are barred
from membership in the Travellers
Protective association