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

ONE Of the scholars while rsciting
\, the Charge Of the Light Brigade"
ct the school entertainment Friday
night grew 50 realistic be got one foot
hung in a crack II the rostrm-
=
The neZt tine CAB Hancock wears
His sgueaky shoes to church everybody
vlshea he would Try to come in at a
paragraph IN the preachers sermon.
Sic Kildew, who got his ears badly
lrost-bit one night last winter while
stealing corn On Musket Ridge, has
learned q lesson BY It, and now never
gees out on such a mission without
wearing MS earmuffs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
Pron1ptness


james Augustus Jones' borrowed fifteen bones the
which needed all
cried for bread they Hs cried before said Jones' November you'll
wadde to gate November
III pun your 3tsg once again OF may know Pm dead And Jones'
and doubtless in his soul sighed dngust
the an the wind
and aching Doodle
past 10 when produced the him
astonshed yell
MS
surely nos dsd soul you've filled with you
latest niece and pointer And
IN al the byays Of the
nay 60, the people that Pm looloo q bird.
CopyrEht George Adars WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
BUYS A Trunk FOR
A DOLLAR: ENDS S395

Philadelphia Pa Nov lin old
trunk for which she paid 81 70 a junk
dealer n Scranton, Pa. before she
moved from that city. has added sss5
in gold 20 the capital OF Mrs Alfred
Bitrerliu. OF CollilEdala, Pa
Believing the trunk had cutlivef is
usefulness Mrs Bitterlin started 70
burn it. A jingle attracted her atteu-
ton the fire was eEtin Euishad and
AIRS Birtsrlin extracted the rulI
pieces from the lining OF the trunk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

cost me two shillings sixpence labout
5oc) with all the good bread and but
ter, ham and bacon I could eat, two
fresh eggs, coffee milk and sugar, IAN
and marmalade, conditions could not
seem entirely hopeless from the ma
terial side
(The Irish Notes" wiz continue TO-
morrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

abundance of meat, intending pork and
mutton, ham and bacon, and choice
beef, also plenty Of fruits and veEs-
tables, at prices reasonable or even
cheap by American standards. Wear
ing apparel and general goods Of al
kinds were priced at approximately El
Paso pre-war prices.
When, in Ireland, a fine breakfast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
u PaS0aHS TO Man Should Subscribe To Red Cross;
Employment Is Being Provided For Girls In Clinic

livery Fl PasoanS should respond
Lro the Red Cross roll cau II pos
sible TO do So" said mayor
Charles Davis. no organization Is
more deserving, for its errands are
those Of mercy. The Red Cross and
is work during the war would de-
serve for it consideration even With
out other reason But the Req Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
Progressive Las Vegas.

he CITY Of Las Vegas, N H. raised $4,000 last year
for its chamber Of commerce to spend. Out Of this
money Bapst college obtained for the city nsv
ote was brJught to town The Democratic state couvsn-
ton was entertained state normal picnic another
feature tb. city had due to its ability spend little
money. Now tourist camp is planned
Members Of the chamber Of of that city are
pleased with the results and declare they are wiling to
raise Ike amount each year and if It is needed
The commercial organization there probably has the largest
budget any town Of equal size can boast Of.
town becomes city when II gets its first traffic COP
The ambition TO something and determination to
earn It is sign Of health.
People who say nothing has been accomplished since the
var have forgotten what happened November 2
The county Republicans did not this year but they
annoyed the Democrats.
Search mems governing PRINCIPLES. and consider The
Dise, Dhat then shuH and Dhai fheg cleape 10.
Aursur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

1T is 70 be hoped that II an in
crease in car fare is granted, the
street railway company viii be en-
ahled to Place more and better cars
tend its lines" said g. n. Richards
The Fort Bliss line should be
double tracked its entire distance
Nearly 81 lines need additional cars
while many cars now in use should
be scrapped. The public must be ua-
tient with the company because II
must be obvious that Il has been
faced win a financial problem and
conditions considered. has handled
the situation splendidly. But, when
the public is ready to dig into its
pocketbooks for service, then Il viii
have the right to expect what Il is
paying for"
'The view from the new scenic
Drive at night is astonishinEly beau
tiful,' said T.. n Mckenzie I am
surprised that more motorists do not
enjoy it. I have heard many people
say that it was too dangerous and
that they are afraid 20 make the
drive 1t is foolish to think SO until
one sees for himself There is moth
ing dangerous about the drive, not
half so much as there is about ride
through the downtown district at
busy hour. The road is wide and
sa1eguarded at all sharp curves by a
sturdy stone wall A driver OF ordi-
nary skill can make the drive easily
and is certainly missing something
unless he does. It looks rather ad-.
venturesome from below, but when
a smooth boulevard OF more than or
binary beauty and with a magnifl-
cent view which surpasses anything
else in FL Paso."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
Short SnatCbeS
From EUe1yWhene

The great silent vote o. this years
camuaieu was cast at Lincoln. Nsh.-
Richmond Tine Dispatch.
In OREGON has been found a cave
which IS heated by nature Many hats
are heated that Wcy.-PittsburE
Press.
the greatest moderatlonist Of them
an Is high prices They have never
been known to take a drop too much
-Fancouvar provinces
II the railroad passenger rates con-
tiuue TO increase 10 viii soon be ueces-
sarv to get your reservations so days
10 advance.-Los Angeles Times.
And II your wife voted for the wiz
ming candidate and you didn't It VIII
be wise 70 drop the matter complete
" provided she viii let you--Bo1ton
Globe.
that the right thing TO do with the
profiteer8 would be % Danish then
10 Hog Island.-KnoZville Journal and
Tribune
a church board in washington
wants congress to buy Up the llgusr
supply Imagine The consequent eE-
filtration in our national legislation
-Baltimors American
The farmers having entered the
pIut0craElc class. are beginning to act
as II there should be a goth amend
ment prohibiting the farmer from ever
being poor again.-Cincinnati Eu-
quirer-
washington reports that the pres
ent per capita OF money IN the United
States is s51.5o- a careful luvsstiga-
ton OF our tmmedlate wearing ap-
parrel discloses the gratifying fast
that we have all Of ours. except the
s51--Houston Post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

7 IFE is too short T. listen z a nam
II SCRIPT speech. Wen, it's all svur
but tn fightin' in IA senate.
cssyaEha Naaasal Nswssapsr sssEiss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

It should not be forgotten that the Scotch produce
Eresbyterians vel as whisky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

It's bad idea to let happiness depend altogether
any thing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

Fire Wood For SaIe-Cut in stove
lengths. Penns Grove Planning Mill.
Phone $50. S-22-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-P1ate glass window in
frame, 415x61a feet. Mrs. Title Smith,
167 Main st. 12-5-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

HORSES-7 Head of Horses and
NIuIes-5 head of good general purpose
horses: | pair of good mules.
cows head of good dairy cows, D
with calves by their side day of sale;
o+hers close s~pringers; l Holstein bull.
JMPIEMENTS-Four 2-horse wagons
0 good cut harrows, l Mccormick NOW
ing machine, nearly new; 1 Deerlng
bbay rake. nearly new; two 60-tooth
Smoothing harrows, double riding
nInv- rbTee 3-horse riding plows, Oil
~ gar chill No. II: 2 steel rollers, 3 single
cf1itivators, l gang pillow, two 2-horse
niows. oliver Chilled; one 1-horse uioW,
Ward: one 2-horse transplantef Tor
various plants, l riding c~uitiVators,
, oobbin. riding cultivator. Buckeye; l
Onro' marker. | corn coverer, ! set of
eebbeivings, / feed grinder, nearly new;
I grind stone, 2 sets of wagon springs
trace chains, single and double sWlngle-
trees. 4 sets of good double work mar
ness set single light harness, prloles;
collars and fly nets, milk cooier anu
peIu ave been using the above stock ana
,aniaroents at South Dennis, n. j.; not
nning TO do any farming his year.
Fac no use for them, and VIII pc soiu.
Nfoet of the implements. We're pought
naW. have only been used a snort tihie'
NC In good condition.
aSale to at 1890 o'clocK'
WYATT Fowser, Auct. oe,+
Robert 3. Griscom, Clerh'
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

WANTED-Raw furs. Straughn
Bros, Pedricktown, N. j. 11-28-13t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06
Cent-A-WOrd Column

FOR SALE-Five room house, good
barn and 2 acres of land, adjoining the
Ford Thompson farm. Carrot w.
Whitesell. 1-16-7t&
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06
DRESSMAKING
NOTICE

Salem and Penns Grove Traction
Company has made application to the
Board of Public Utility commissioners
IF the State of New Jersey for permits
sion to sell six CO. street cars. Hear
ins~on this application will be held at
the State House, February 10th, at IL
o'clock A. NJ.
SALEM AND PENIS GROVE
Feb. 6, 1920-1t TRACTION co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06
FRANK j. GAVENTA
A~UCTIONEER
Has the following Sales listed:

Has the following Sales listed:
Feb. 12-Farm and Personal Proper
ty. John Mount, near Prospect Station.
February 13-Norman Layman per-
sonal property, 1 mile below Pedrick-
town, on the road to Perkintown.
February 17-Personal property by
Edmund Norton, on road from Pedrick-
town to Auburn
February 19-Benj. Davis, personal
property, half mile above N~ortonville,
on the road to Bridgeport.
February 20-Personal property by
William Lloyd, on road from Norton
vile to Bridgeport.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

TO LET-Furnished Rooms, Steam
Heat, with or without board. Mrs.
Mccullough. No. IL E. Harmony Street.
1-23-3t@
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-Twelve bungalows, on
a terms and at a bargain. Fourteen
All kinds of bungalows and farms
wanted as I have five buyers on my
list with cash to pay for them: Farms
of from 5 to so acres wanted. Large
grain farm for quick sale. Apply to
Anthony Mack, 116 West Main Street,
Penns Grove, n. j.. l-b-3t~
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

WANTED-Incubator, in Al condi-
ton. Give make and full particulars.
p. o. Box 102. Penns Grove. 1885,
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

FOR SAI,E-Lamps and lanterns, 300
candle power. Also set of buggy har-
ness and runabout wagon. Joseph G..
Flanagan, GA Penns Street, Penns Grove.
12-12-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06
Big Sales Postponed

Owing to the storm February 4th, the
undersigned was compelled to postpone
the sale of cattle, horses, mules and
farming implements until
Friday, February 13th
and this will necessitate the postpone
of the sale of the Household Goods
scheduled for the 18th
Until Monday, February 18th
The sale will begin at noon time and
the same conditions of sale will prevail.
Those desiring to know anything of
the stock, implements or household
goods that are to be offered should
ommunicat with the undersigned by
letter or phone 175-R-1.
RICHARD Ii. GISISCOM,
2-5-1t InM~annington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

ron SALE-Two adjoining lots, du-
Pent City, near Salem road; good loca-
ton. Cheap for cash. Box No. 2 Car
news Point. n. J. 1-30-2t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

wANTED-Two young girls for
roomers; board if desired, with a young
couple; homelike. 3199 goth Street,
MINER tract. 2-6-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

FOR sALE-Three-quarter brass bed,
spring and mattress for sale cheap. No
use for same. Box 2, Carneys Point.
1-20-2t#
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

FOR sALE-A bungalow, 12x24 feet,
opposite Penns Grove school house, or
some one to move it to Highland Park.
Call or address NJ. r. Bennett, 8 Beach
Avenue. 1-30-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

BUILDING LOTS for sale on Elvin
Avenue, Penns Grove. Harry S. Bar
Der. 1-2-tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
During
Year Establish
NewHigh Record

Washington, July 23. - Exports
from the United States during the
fiscal year ending June 80, reached
a new high record. of $s.111. 1000
but as all records for imports also
were smashed the net trade balance
in favor OF this country was only
50, ST.. 900. 900.
This compared with trade ball
ance OF slightly more than $4,000
100000 the year before.
The figures were made public to-
day by the department OF commercs
Imports for the year valued at $5.-
s23S,746,5 $50. an increase Of more
than s2,00o,O0O,00O compared with
the year before and $4,000. 900, 900
during the year ending June 80.
1918. The reports for the year COM
pared with s3232.2s2,6s6 the year
before, an increase of $878,893, ,445-1
There was sharp drop in exports
during June and an increase in Inn
ports with the result that the trade
balance in favor of the United States
that month was only $7s.000,000. the
lowest of any month since before the
world war Exports were valued at
$631, 100000 and imports at $685.
600, 900. The imports reached new
record, exceeding by s30,000,000 tire
previous record made last March.
Gold imports during the fiscal year
amounted to s151, 100000 against
exports of s467, ,00O.0 900 but Imports
of the precious metal in June exceed
ed exports by $21,000,000. the fig-
ures being s26 100000 rus- Imports
and only s5,300,0OO for exports.
Silver imports last month totaIled
s6,500,0O0 and exports s4,40O, 600. an
excess of imports of s2.100, 900. Total
silver imports for the twelve months
ending June 80 were s102,800. 00a
and exports $4,000, 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
Pageant Gives
Women Bright
Event Tonight

For the entertainment of the ladies'
this evening. while the men are at the
fair grounds attending the boxing con-
tests, the women's reception commit
tee has arranged for the presentation
of Mrs. Ralph Whites magnificent
pageant, 1.-The Awakening of SPRING
at the opera house. The pageant was
given early in the spring and was ac-
knowledged as the most beautiful
spectacle of it's kind ever presented in
the city.
Nearly all the children taking part
are sons or daughters of Salem Elks.
A reception committee composed of la
dies of the Ilihee Country club will be
on hand to welcome the women at
tending. Free tickets for the enter
tainment may be obtained at Elk head
quarters.
Women acting as hostesses for the
event this evening are Mrs. Ben, w.
Olcott, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs
Chester Cox, Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs
Dan Fry, Mrs. John ]. Roberts, Mrs
william H. Burghardt Jr., Mrs. Walter
McDougal, Mrs. r. M. Hofer, Mrs
william H. Lytle, Mrs. T. c. Smith Jr.,
Mrs. W. NJ. Plimpton, Mrs. j.. L. Van
Doren and Mrs. Frederick Thielsen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
Bryan Refuses
To Be Candidate

Bozeman, Mont, July 23.-William
]. Bryan Thursday announced posi-
lively that he would not accept the
nomination for president rendered him
by the prohibition national convention
at Lincoln, Neb.
The first intimation of his nominal
ton was received by him at l O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at Madison Lake
upon his return from forenoon OF
fishing when he read an Associated
Press dispatch giving the text of the
telegram sent to him by the conven-
tion at Lincoln. He was forty miles
from any telegraph office at the tune
but as soon as he reached MOTIFS
Mont, he telegraphed reply deciln-
ing the nomination.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
Sim Fein Hall
Burned, Houses
Sacked, Report

London, July 23.-About 2 o'clock
this morning. Caltra, near Ballinasloe,
Ireland. was visited by police and mill
tary who wrecked many houses in the
town, including the Sim Fein hall,
which was burned to cries of ''up
tuam" according to a message from
the press associations correspondent
in Balinasloe today. There was much
shooting but no loss of life is reported.
The slogan, sup Tuam" evidently re-
fers to Sunday nights incident when
Tuam was sacked. the sacking being
charged against police as a reprisal for
the murder of two constables by .
mob
Street Fighting Resumed.
Belfast, July 23.-Shooting was re-
newed this morning in the Kashmir
street area where fighting occurred
last night in clashes between Union
lists and Sim Feiners, with military
intervention. EARLY ein ties renewal
of the hostilities one man was report
ed wounded by shot that passed
through the window of his home.
1T was definitely stated this mora
ing that ten persons were killed in last
nights hostilities.
Soldiers used machine guns against
the rioters. In the Falls Road district
the Sim Feiners were sniping soldiers
and police from roofs and windows of
houses. The troops returned the fire.
1T is stated that more than 100 per-
sons were wounded in last nights
fighting. Thirty arrests were made.
Three UniOnists Killed.
Thre Unionists were shot dead by
Sinn Fein snipers and another mans
head was blown off. A man helping
to carry the body of one Of the dead
men was shot dead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
Body ofNude Woman Is
Found Hidden In Trunk


e" AorA' 'uiy AHe M oooy u a
nude woman, 1ammed In trunk, was
found today by employees of the Amer
lean Railway Exprass ooponanv
.amonp the unclaired haoea 90 in tbe
comnanvs East 44tb street yarehouse
The trunk had hean reoeivad hora
from, Datrait Jnre ~
Relievinp that tho trunk contained
marsha hla narcbandise one ~ Tho
exnresmen onened II and found the
woman's body. The bodv had been
Jaihiiieu ,i'o tl,e u uhk anu 'iie oio.hee
appai entity hao oeen lN'o"i' III ai'e
"aru. IN,
mere "e.e no ma no ~ sio.enIe on
.ne oouy' eApuesS oonpany .ipioy1 60
saiu. ihe pot.Se ~ ~iy tooN
posseSn,pn 1,,' ~ tne unn rn,. anu 80 -
.eii''. iie u I'm ""o e-ppu e.i
.ne AiAe. .e.a h.a."as AApl 80
paIiyeo 70 .iiis eity uy 'na g. VIs r1 .ne
name Oh "a. "A, return. ol ioo Iialper
e ~, ,,;,,r ~ 2. ~ 100 90 tbe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
Div0rce AnSwer Is
Mild But Requests
Nuptial Freedom

In a complete answer filed recently
to the amended complaint in divorce
proceedings filed by his wife, o. B
Durdall denies her assertion that he
is worth $4,000 and $46, 900 and al 10
refutes charges that he is Of .mtan
and nagging' disposition.
In considering the allegations filed
by his wife. Halle Parrish Hinges
Durdall. Mr.. Durdall refers to a pre-
natal contract In which 1t appears
that both parties possessed sufficient
resources to make them Independent
Of each other and that each had
signed stipulation governing the H.
nal disposition of individual property
interests.
Mr.. Durdall asserts that he has
complied with all clauses Of this con-
tract, but asserts that his wife has vio-
lated the contract in several ways. He
claims that after their marriage, he
spent about $4,000 improving his
wife's property and claims that she
has since disposed of her holdings for
about $4,000, retaining this money.
Mr.. Durda1l states that he Is worth
about $4,000 at the time Of his mar
riage but that he has only $4,000 clear
at the present time when an $4,000 in
debtedness is lifted.
He asks dismissal of Mrs. Durdall's
suit and dissolution of the nuptial
bonds, claiming that she has made life
bitter for him because alleging her
disposition and temperament to be
high strung and ungoyernable. He
indicates a desire to make his wife the
beneficiary Of $1,000 life insurance
possessed by him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
.arding's Stand
On League win
Be Chief Issur

Marion, Ohio, July 23.-Senater
Hardings stand on the league OF ma
speech formally accepting the repuh-
lican nomination for the presidency.
was expected today by his manages
here to furnish the chief bone OF con-.
tention during the next stage OF thA
political campaign.
Democratic demands that the can
didate make more specific expesi-
ton of details of the proposes
world Understanding are fully err
pected here, and the senator's friends
declare he will be ready to answer.
His position on the league and 9TH
er issues before the country and tlA0'
strain Of notification day. over, TIN
candidate planned today to rest ann
hoped to play a game Of golf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
Vacant Lot Made
:: BOudoir =: =:
For Weary Visitors

Necessity. the old adage tells us. Is
the mother of invention. Evidently,
from the numerous incidents taking
place in the crowded little during the
convention days. it is also the half
sister of ingenuity. A mere trifle, like
a scarcity of sleeping apartments,
means nothing at all in the young lives
of some of Salems visitors.
For instance. Tenants in the Court
apartments woke up this morning to
find the vacant lot beside the build
ing, transformed into boudoir. Some
time during the night, evidently after
the shouting and the tumult had died,
an auto party of visitors. had driven
into the lot and made themselves at
home. A woodpile and two pieces of
canvas served as excellent walls for
temporary dressing room, the auto
mobile itself making an ideal couch.
When the sun was we'll up, the invad-
ers folded their tents, figuratively
speaking, and silently stole away.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23

Favor League

Lincoln, Neb., July 23.--The prohi-
bition party adopted platform fav-
oring the league of nations but ex-
pressing no opposition to reservations
advocating greater participation by
women in federal agencies for better
ing the conditions of workers, COM
promising farmers aid in eaualizing
prices, securing farm labor and coop
erative marketing and demanding in
ductrial courts to end industrial war.
fare.
The platform set forth the party's
views as follows:
Prohibition: Gives thanks for
national prohibition, commendation of
congress for enforcement laws passea
and of the supreme court for uphold
ing the 18th amendment and enforce
ment law.
qualification: Denounces efforts
of organized liquor traffic" to nullirY
amendment by modifying enforcement
act and condemns republican ano
democratic parties for platform silence
on this point.
3-League of Nations; Favors en-
trance of United States into league by
immed ratification of peace trcasys
mot objecting to reasonable reserva-
tions interpreting American under
standing of covenant" F'avors con-
stiutional amendment providing trea=
ties of peace be ratified by maJorrey
bothh ouses of congress.
4-Education: Compulsory educa-
tion English language both in public
and parochial schools.
5-Agriculture; Pledges aid to
farmers in working out plan to equal
ize prices, secure labor and organized
system cooperative marketing inciud-
ing public terminals. mills and stor-
age facilities. Extension of parcel
post to encourage direct traffic be-
TWEEN producer and consumer.
6-Women and Home: Adopts pro-
gram on National League Women Vot-
ers providing prohibition child labor.
for federal childrens
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23

The magnificent mounted Elk head
offered as first prize for the largest
uniformed delegation appearing in
the parade last evening, was given
to McMinnville; Oregon City receiv.
ing second award Of $50. For the ag-
gregatiOn having the most unique
costumes. The Dalles received first
prize of lodge jewels, and Medford,
the second prize. Of a silk altar flag.
Gilbert o Winner
The "No Gas float, entered by
Lee Gilbert Of Salem, claimed first
award of $50 and the Burro entry
by Cherrington and Levy, also of this
city. was given the $25 prize. Dan
Fry, Jr.. was recipient of the 500 Of
fered for the best decorated automo-
bile and P. e. Fullerton took the sec
odd award Of $50.
There still remain two prizes to be
given, that for the lodge coming the
farthest distance, with a representa-