davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
Bridging the Canyon

THE proposal Of governor Campbell Of Arizona to bridge
l the Colorado river in Mohave county will meet the
approval Of everybody both sides of that stream
present residents Of Arizona who live north Of the canyon
compelled to 90 around through Utah Nevada if
they desire TO to the interior of their state The
points IN MohaVe county nearest the canyon which have
railroads Chloride and Peach Springs Doubtless the
engineers find point along the river not far from
these towns which can be spanned.
What true Of north Mohave county as regards in
accessibility IS also true Of large section of Cooonno
county As the canyon is probably impossible in Coco
nno county, bridge viii have to be thrown It
Mohave If the canyon ever satisfactorily spanned and
viii take lot of money to erect big structure rail-
road it VIII not be impossbilty. Utah and
vada might just well be in Canada now as far as Arr
is concerned for the travel necessary get from
say Prescott Arzs to Washington, Utah, by rail would
great distance from Prescott to Edmonton
Alberta by air line, whereas the airline distance between
Prescott and Washington is only $50 miles.
After ALL the main reason Why grown people whip chill
den Is because they Otherwise they wouldn't quit
it when the children grow up.
Flying to Alaska viii become popular in the summer
time becomes safe, if it only remains ezpen
As much bunk has probably been written about the
ogija board as about the league of nations
About the time Mexico decides to give Villa what he
smutty story never helped banquet or the people
in attendance.
It is remarkable how many persons seem not to have
enough to do.
The early bird catches the worm and is then caught
by the cat
If death is sins wages hadss is for overtime
Health is the vital principle Of Bliss
AHd exercise, Of health
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

Brock Pemberton has placed Enter
Madame" into rehearsal with Gilda
Naresi in the principal role Others
in the company are Jane Meredith.
Gavin Muir, Sheiia Hayes. Michellette
Buroni. Minnie Milne and William
Haliman- The play viii open at the
Garrick theater on August 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
Winds



THE wind spring joyous pleasantly floats;
with CHASTITY bring crystal
dreaming
vest and clergyman and plumber dnounce with Tumultuous
tor If its burning
things to say The woy wind winter has little helpful evangelist and
printer berate It Ike the deuce
oh
the WIG Of autun
pam that
dies when tired sWaage chasing hastily
slowly wheT overhead; there's nothing
dread It erannss long
gotten grannies, be earth sha
Copyright by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

Patent ofnee)
AND WENT with Us.
TO THE Plymouth Rock.
AND ALL the time.
he WAS in high
AND NEVER missing.
AND At Plymouth Rock.
OF WHICH the most
has BEEN buried
TO BUILD a wharf.
AND OF which the least
IS on exhibition
BE MADE to US.
ANOTHER SPEECH.
WHICH WAS IN 4 book
THAT BE afterwards sold US.
AND AFTER that
WE TOOK him back
TO TIE cemetery.
AND GAVE him 81.
AND LEFT him there.
BEHIND A tombstone.
WAITING FOR more tourists.
AND DROVE away.
AND INTO Boston.
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
Short SnatcheS
From EUe1yWhere

Free speech is saying what one
pleases 70 one he can lick-Sioux
City Journal
II the oil folks really want a good
price for their gasoline, why don't
they have It prohibited City
Star.
Speaking OF the front porch cam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
About Broad10ay Plays And Players


NEW YORK, July 29.-Ths new pro-
IN ducing firm OF Sampler & Plohn
IS preparing 70 stage a musical
version Of Caught In the Rain" a
comedy in which william Collier ap-
peared some years ago. It viii be
known as 'sPitter. Patter." VIII II.
Hough has written the musical YER
sion and the lyrics and music have
been supplied by ". b Friedlander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
Mrs. Branch Began
Business On 4 Quarter
BY FRANCES I. CARsIDE.

IT was purely by accident that Mrs.
Frona Branch found the task that
suited her time her strength and
her ability. Guests for dinner one
day complimented her orange mar
malade, and one asked for a glass TO
take as sample TO a large dairy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

THE young lady across me way says
1 it's always dangerous for a city to
Be dependent on one industry for its
prosperity and she often wonders what
would become OF Palm Beach if al the
men should take to wearing flannel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

A new musical piece called kissing
Time" is in rehearsal under the d.
rection Of the author. George Y. Ho-
bart The music is by Ivan CaryI.
Dorothy Maynard has the prima
donna role.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
GnssTP

MarEery West has been engaged
by Wendell Phillips Dodge for
'Lorayne"
The Storm" has ended its season at
the 4Sth Street theater with $50 per-
1ormauces.
Percival Vivian. who left 'Lassie"
to do Chautauqua work, has returned
to New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

WHATS become O. tn ole haunted
W house that nobuddy would rent?
aThers nothin' left t strive fer any
more but a still better car" sighed Tell
BinkIsy, t'day, in deplorin' tn plsnti-
fitness O. money.
Copyright. National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

Charleston. W Va. July e9.-Fif-
teen thousand dollars reward for the
arrest and conviction OF members Of
the mob who lynched VIM. Bennett
OF Fayetteville, last sunday, has been
Offered by authorities OF Fayette
county and relatives OF the dead man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

Some OF the big New York hotels
spend $4,000 a year for note paper
and envelopes, a large part OF which
Is used or carried away by persons
who are not guests Of the hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

The summer time Is almost gone,
And soon the autumn time viii dawn,
Then Winter time viii come, no doubt,
And do its hest TO freeze rs out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

paign. the younger set is unalterably
opposed 10 a third party.-Columbu
Dispatch
Almost everybody IS a little bit
radical except the chaps who have
more than they need--Fargo (cL. ID
Courier-News.
Wen. anyhow. the workmen never
quite got 10 the point OF employing
caddy 70 carry the tools-Minne-
apolis Journal
Field marshal Foch must feel dis
appointed every time the Germans
agree 70 the demands OF the allies
Canton Daily News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

Billy Kent has been engaged for the
principal male role
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
Many Accidents Caused By CareeSSneSS OF Pedestrians
Farms Should Grow Most Foods Consumed Bv Family

pedestrians can do much to pro-
tect themselves from automobile
accidents" said S. Q. Houston.
sergeant Of police mo motorist will
have TO drive more than an hour
through any street here before he
viii see dozens Of Instances of abso-
lutte carelessness on the part OF per-
sons on foot They seem 10 make
their own negligence a challenge to
drivers Of automobiles as though they
would say, hit me and see what hap
pens TO you This is particularly
true among Aexicans, who almost in
variably refuse 70 watch their step or
who become confused and do not
seem to know how 20 get out OF the
way OF approaching vehicles Then
there is a class which Just for spite
VIII take more time than is necessary
in crossing a street, in order 10 force
motorists 70 slow or stop their ma
chimes I do not say that many times
the motorists are not at fault, but I
do say that many times accidents are
the result OF personal carelessness."
3
rs your farm producing in ample
quantities for the welfare OF the
family, such OF the family foods as
are adapted to local conditions2" asks
Norman HarWood- 'aThe garden and
livestock supply the large part Of the
family food, and are usually cared for
at times that interfere comparatively
little with the regular commercial en-
tsrprises. and by labor which would
otherwise not be utilized. The well
managed farm should be planned in
such a way that IL viii produce for
home consumption garden vegetables
and fruits, cereals, syrup, dairy and
poultry products. and meat For q
family Of five adult persons or their
equivalent and requirements are a
vegetable garden OF two-third Of an
acre. a fruit garden Of one half an
acre. one third Of an acre for win
ter supply OF white potatoes, one half
an acre for late sweet potatoes, one
half acre for sugar cane. for syrup
and sugar. and an acre for corn for
cornmeaL"
Industrial conditions are not as
bright as they might be-" said H W
Hail, Industrial engineer Of the cham
turned from a 10 days business trip
to Washington and New York Build
ing IS being retarded in the hope that
prices viii decrease"
> =
The recent burning OF thousands
OF acres OF forest land in two ma
tional parks, calls to mind the pro-
posals OF several ingenious, imagina-
tive persons, who suggested to the
governnent- as a means Of fighting
forest fires. that gas bombs be
dropped from airplsnes,n said John
". lucky jack Wolfe, 1r, who
was an aviator in France The
United States forest service says that
the suggestions are impractical
There is no analogy between the sug-
gested method and the use OF poison
gas bombs in fighting, because a fire
cannot be poisoned, but must be
smothered Although one part Of a
poison gas to 1.000,0 900 parts Of air
might be sufficient to kill soldiers,
yet 10000 parts OF inert gas to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

TI1ton Coots, The WeIlsVIlle VT,
has dubbed the pretty waitress at the
Prebble House the dinner belle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

moss"
no. but it collects a lot Of polish"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
YE TOWNE GOSSIP

=
Rsgistsred Z.
LISTEN, CHILDREN.
AND YOU shall hear.
OF THE Midnight ride.
OF PAUL Revere.
AND ANYWAY.
IT AL started
WHEN THE Pilgrim fathers.
LANDED AT Plymouth.
on Ny trip east
VIZ LANDED there
AND soA.E Pilgrim mothers
WHO HAVE a place,
WHERE TOURISTS eat
saw Is corning
AND We paid 81
EACH OF rs
FOR THE weakest lunch
VIZ EVER ate
AND r they'd been there
WEN THE Pilgrims landed.
THETD HAVE gone on
TO ANOTHER rock.
AND AFTER luneh-
We CLIMBED 4 hill.
TO A eemetery.
AND A young man.
CREPT UPON Us.
FRoM BEHIzD a tombstone
AND TOLD US everything.
THAT WAS IN a book.
THAT BE afterwards sold Us.
AND STAYED with us.
AND GOT in our car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

push button of the front OF his bun
gaIoW.
I'm not going to leave It outside
al night Some one might take IT,
said The bunny So he unscreWed the
button, leaving the electric vTire
sticking out And when the PIP
sneaked up TO play q trick on Uncle
Wiggily only the wires were there
the button was gone
4 don't notice anything white TO
push but III shove these wires 20
gether," said the Pip who could see
IN the dark He put his paw on the
wires, and gave them a hard push,
but the sharp points ran in his paw
and gave him such a pain and 5iggle
that the Pip cried.
-Oh, got an electric shock Tie
electric bell gave me a shock like
lghtningl This is another OF that
rabbits tricks. Come on, Mr- Skee.
before you get shocked. tooi- And
away the bad chaps ran very much
afraid OF the bunny's electric bell,
and they didn't get any s0use at all
And in the morning Mr. Longears put
back the electric gel button. But II
the tack doesn't turn upside down and
ny 10 stand on its head 70 tickle the
hammer, III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggiiy and the cookies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

After all, the main why grown people whip chill
den is because they Otherwise they wouldn't quit
It when the children grow up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

As much bunk has probably been written about the
MIA board as about the league Of nations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

Flying to Alaska viii become popular in the summer
time soon as it becomes safe, if it only remains ezpen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

Industrial conditions are not as
bright as they might be-" said H ".
Hall, Industrial engineer Of the cham
Der OF commerce, who has just re-
turned from a 10 days business trip
to Washington and New York Build
ing IS being retarded in the hope that
prices will decrease"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

The early bird catches the worm and is then caught
by the cat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

# 90 is sin's wagss. IL is 10 0vsEtins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

About the time Mexico decides to give Villa what he
wants, he doesn't want It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29

Health is The vital principle Of bliss.
AHd exercise. Of health.
James Thomson
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

Pcketing the British embassy may show love for Ire
land but 1t doesn't show much appreciation Of good
ners.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
AN NyINcIBLE TICKET

wwARDrNG and Coolidgel
IL An invincibe Ticket with the candidates standing
an al-American platfoml
Those two paragraphs up the work OF the Republ-
can National Convention in Chicago.
The American peope are well pleased with that work
they have accepted the platform and now stand ready
10 elect the ticket next November regardless OF whom
the Democrats may nominate.
United States Senator Warren G. Harding, OF Ohio, the
Republican candidate for President is Of the best
known and most popular Republicans in America He is
particularly strong the Middle West where he is best
known
Governor Calvin Coolidge OF Massachusetts, the candi-
date for Vice President. is suitable running mate for
such Since Governor Coolidge entered public life
he has golden opinions for himself and for the poi
teal party Of which he is such honored member
The nomination OF Harding and Coolidge not due
70 snap judgment It did not until more than nifty
candidates had been voted for for nominee for President
and ten formal ballots had been taken
At the outset Wood Lowden and johnson were far in
she lead Of Harding who during nve ballots was NTH
In the sixth ballot however, ne took the lead
Sproul OF Pennsylvania and continued TO gain until IN
the tenth ballot he swept everythns before him by
OF 6o2 IS. Little time required after that 70
the delegates to decide that Coolidge OF Massachusetts
the logical running mate for the from the Mdd
West.
Both Senator Harding and Governor Cooldsc stand fo
honesty intelligence efficiency, energy and economy In h
transaction Of public Affairs. In that they are in line
with The policy Of the Republican party and In acoort
with the sentiment OF the American pepole.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
100 OLD GRADS
ATTEND DINNER
Dean Smith Tells of Success
on Athletic Field This
Year
CHANCELLOR TELLS
OF NEW PRESIDENT
lecIal % We EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June ii-More interest
IN all activities OF their Alma Mater
the coming college year was the slo-
gan adopted by the Delaware College
Alumni Association at the annual re-
union and dinner held Saturday eve
ning In Old College More than one
hundred Ola Grads were back. and
u was the first time that many Of
them have appeared on the campus
Tor many years. There was more
spirit and pep displayed than a. any
gathering OF the alumni for years.
Members OF the faculty were guests
at the dinner.
At the business meeting previous to
the dinner. Secretary Of State Everett
T.. johnson was elected president of
the Alumni Association. Richard 5.
Rodney was elected vicf.presldent.
and Professor George y. DuttOn sec
retary and treasurer, The following
Ways and Means Committee was nam
ed; Carl Harrington, chairman: A. II
Esmont Horn. Eugene II. Shallcross
Geofge ~ Davis and Leroy B. Steele,
Dr. Walter H. Steel and J. Pearcc
Cam were eelcted members OF the
Athletic Council to represent the
alumni.
George n. Davis was toastmaster al
the dinner. Chancellor Charles NJ
Curtis who was a member Of the
| trustees committee that recommended
Dr. Walter Hullihen Of the Unlver-
sity Of the South for president TO sue
ceed Or. Samuel c. Mitchell, resigned
was the first speaker. Chancellor
Curtis gave a short sketch Of the edu-
catiOnal career Of the new president
and stated he had been highly recon-
I mended to the committee. He saiC
that from what he was able 10 learn
OF nr Hullihen he was sure that ht
would make a successful executive
and ask the support Of the alumni FOR
the new president. Chancellor Curt.
paid a tribute DO the work Of Or
Mitchell. the retiring president.
whose name was greeted with ap-
plause.
Dean =. Laurence Smith, the mex
speaker, was given an ovation. Dear
Smith is president OF the Athleti,
Council and as such he told Of The
! achievements Of Delaware athletic
teams during the year lust ending
which has been about the most sue
cessful Delaware has ever had on On,
athletic field He referred to the nm
record OF the basketball team, thl
defeat Of the University OF Pennsyl
lvanla by the baseball team and als
The excellent record Of the track team
this year. He urged better supper
on the part OF the alumni for ath
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

Hudson, w. Francis Lindell. Norman
Thomas. Herman Mckay, Alexander
Blair. w. Ellison Barnard.
q. Leslie GoOden, Artisan Smith, II.
NJ. stephens, Richard S Rodney, A. NJ.
Jackson, Warner w. Price, Fred A.
Townsend, Ralph Emerson, Paul d.
Hardin, John j. Norris. A. B. Raugh-
ley, Ralph c. Wilson, George NJ. Mil
lingiOn, C.. f. Meyers. Lee Sparks,
Herbert f. Weldin and Robert j.
Buckley.
Members Of the trustees who re-
mained in Newark and faculty mem
bers were guests.
The Board OF Trustees on Saturday
gave a vote of thanks 10 Mr.. Nallan-
.dlgham for the history OF the college,
prepared by him, and to John smith
for the quinquennial catalOg OF grad
yates recently gotten up by him and
Just published This catalOg gives
the name and address Of every living
graduate as far as it was possible to
learn .hem and they are few, II any
omissions. II shows that previous TO
the re-opening OF the college in 1916
there had been t26 graduates and
since that year there have been Sii
The largest classes were in 1911 and
1915. 80 each year, so the class grad
uating today, 49, is the largest by one
in the history Of the college.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
OH DELAwARE's NEW PREsIDENr

w~sLANARE COLLEGE has new president
~ He is DR.. Walter Huihen, dean OF the University
OF the South at SeNsanee Tennessee.
1t was by unanimous vote that the Delaware College
trustees Saturday afternoon elected him 10 succeed Or
Samuel Chiles MITCHELL the present estmabe president
who has resigned to go to Richmond College, Richmond
virginia
That is a gratifying situation It augurs well for the
future Of Old Delaware and also gives that
Hulhen will begin his duties backed by all the trustees
and doubtless supported earnestly by the faculty and the
student body Certainly. It is the duty Of everyone
nected with the college 10 assist in making his admin
istraton unqualified success.
For man who is only as years old, Dr. Hunlhen has
had large varied and constructive career as an educator
He is distinguished alumus of the University OF Virginia
and practically all OF bis mature LIE has been devoted to
educational work with the exception OF the time he was
the American army during the world war He emerged
from that struggle colonel. doed his uniform and re-
sumed his work educator.
he was graduated from the University OF virgina in
1896 and aftervard took postgraduate course at both
VHsnia and Johns Hopkins University Later he studied
at the University OF Leipzig also at Munich and in Rome
He received the degree Of Doctor OF Philosophy at Johns
Hopkins instructor in Latin Greek at the Uniyer-
sty OF Virginia two years felov-teacher in Johns Hop
kns 1899 and i90O teacher in Latin and Greek at the
University OF Schooner Baltimore 1902 to 1901; Unve
sty OF Chatanoo 1905 to ie09 professor OF Greek al
University OF the South 1902 and became dean Of the
College OF Arts and Science University OF the South 1912
DR.. Hullihen president OF the Pennsylvania Phllo
logical Association in 1902 He member Of the Ameri
Phologca Association and the Phi Beta Kappa an,
Deta Phi fraernities He secretary and treasurer
df the Association OF Southern Colleges and Preparaor,
Schools in 1915 In politics DR.. Hullihen is Democrat HI
is member OF the p. K. Church.
One Of the really encouraging things with respect q
Dr. Hulen is that he is interested intensely and practical
y in athletics knowledge Of that fact already has creates
among the students strong sentiment in his favor because
in athletic sense Delaware College just coming int
its own and needs president who is in favor Of con
tinuance Of the Mitchell policy OF encouraging achieve
nent in all branches OF athletics especially in the fou
major sports football, basketball baseball and track
The people OF Delaware regret sincerely that Dr. Mitchell
Is TO leave The regret is tempered greatly however, b.
the fact that he is to be succeeded by such an able man
Dr. Hullihen
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

letics and said Old Grads" should at
tend the games. Dean Smith stated
that il required about 5000 TO run
the various branches Of athletics dur
ing the year. He explained how the
business of the Athletic Council is
conducted and told Of some Of the
troubles. in securing good schedules
hat the college can support imam
cially. He also said that the Navy
Princeton, Rutgers, and University Of
Pennsylvania have already been
scheduled for basketball next sea-
son and ihat efforts were being made
OF Pittsburg.
Clarence 4. Short. former member
Of The faculty. made an earnest plea
for more interest in the college on
the part Of the alumni. The alumni
has been asleep and is Just begin
ming 10 wake up. You should take
more interest In the college, said
Mr.. short. show your love and re-
gard for the institution for what 1t
has given YOU
Il. n. Napandigham. OF the class Of
'73, was the next speaker. Mr.. VAL
landigham recently wrote a history
of Delaware College for the last nifty
years which is attracting favorable
This is the flftieth anniversary Of
the reOpening OF the college follow
ing the Civil War Mr.. Nallandigham
entered the college the first year that
It was reopened, 1870. In a few re-
marks he took an optimistic view
and saw a bright future ahead for the
college under the leadership OF the
new president, DR.. Hullhen.
Dean Charles A. McCue, OF the ag-
riculture department. one OF the
guests, made short talk In which
he told something Of the work in his
department and also OF the wounded
soldiers sent 10 Delaware by the Wal
Deuartment for vocational education
principally In agriculture
Secretary Of State Johnson, the new
president Of the Alumni Association
made a few remarks asking the Co
operation Of the members the mex
year Alumni members present al
the dinner were:
Glass Of iS73-Edward N. Nallandlg'
ham: 1874, The Rev. John Newtor
Huston. Of Glenolden, Pa; 1873, Wal
ter c.. Curtis. Thomas Davis and Geo
Morgan: 1877. Chancellor Charles NJ
Curtis; 1886. Charles B. Evans; 1898
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

Lenine, with his talk OF freedom, credits his success
discipline That's what held the old regime in the saddl