davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07
VANDEVEER QUITS
WESTERN CASES AND
WILL DEFEND HAYWOOD

SPOKANE. May George F.
Vandeveer yesterday withdrew as
attorney for the score of alleged
l. w. w. charged with criminal
syndicalism here and left for Chi
cago. where he will represent Will
liam d. Haywood and eighty other
leaders of the l. w. w. in their
appeal to the United States Circuit
Court from their convictions for
conspiracy to overthrow the govern
ment
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07
CRIME IN NEW YORK
TO GIVE NEWSPAPERS
NEWS THAT Is UNTRUE

ALBANY, N. Y, May Z. = Gov.
Alfred e. Smith yesterday signed
the Belts Bill, making it a misde-
meanor to furnish false news to
newspapers. The bill has been
pushed by the press and the Pull
itper School of Journalism.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07
GOV. EDWARDS WILL
RUN ON HIS RECORD

NEW YORK, May 7.-Walker
w. Wick, a personal friend of Gov.
Edward l. Edwards of New Jersey,
candidacy of Gov. Edwards for the
Democratic Presidential nomination.
He sai6s that Gov. Edwards would
run on hts record as Governor and
business man.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07
FORMER REPUBLICAN -'
4 CONGRESSMAN PICKED
FOR RESERVE BOARD

WASHINGTON, May Edmund
Piatt. of Poughkeepsie. N. Y. for
mcrly Republican member CT Con-
gress from the 26th. New York Con-
gressional District, has been select-
ed by President Wilson for member
ship on the Federal Reserve Board.
Platt was formerly an editor and
eublisher. and afterward became in
terested in banking.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07
SAN FRANCISCO PEOPLE
PURCHASE HENRY F. SCOTT

SEATTLE. May THE Alaska
Steamship Company has sold the
steel freighter Henry T. Scott to
Fred Linderman of San Francisco.
The Scctt, which was built just be-
fore the war, was Communicated
by the government and used on the
Atlantic Afterwards she was OPP
Grated by the owning company in
ocean trade.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07

ALL SET FOR ALASKA HEARINGS
v. S. PREPARING
FLEET FOR USE
IN MEXICAN WAR

SEATTLE, May T. Admi-
raj Hugh Rodman, in command
of the Pacific fleet, has asked
the commandant of the Puget
Sound Navy Yard at Brent
erton, how long it would take
to fit the cruisers Seattle, North
Carolina, Montana and Charles
ton for sea, and if there are
enough men available to man
them.
The object of Admiral Rod
mans inquiry was not stated but
it is believed here that the
ships may be needed for duty
in Mexican waters.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07
HARDING AND WOOD
DIVIDE OHIO VOTE

COLUMBUS, o., May 7.-Official
returns of the recent Presidential
preference primary election show
that Senator Warren G. Harding
has 80 and Gen. Leonard Wood nine
Of Ohio's 48 delegates to the Re-
publican National Convention. The
Wood delegation includes one dele
gate-at-large.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07
FORMER PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE OPPOSES
RECOGNIZING RUSSIA

NEW YORK, May ALTON B.
Parker President of the National
Civic Federation, has asked Pres-
dent Wilson not to recognize the
Russian Soviet Government. He has
also telegraphed all the candidates
for the presidential nomination for
their definite viewso on the subject.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07

WASHINGTON, May 7.---The pop
uation OF Spokane, made public to-
day. is l04, 4,204. decrease of ewo-
tenths per cent. since 1910. when
the popuation was 104.402.
The population of Seattle and
Tacoma have not been announced.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07
CHICAGO BREAD GOES UP

CHICAGO, May THE price OF
bread advanced to IL cents per
pound loaf in Chicago today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07
COLORADO ALLEGATION
WITHCUT INSTRUCTIONS

PUEBLO, Cole, May Z. The
Republican State Convention elected
four uninstructed large
to the National Convention at Chi
cago.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07
RuMoRs DENIED

WASHINGTON. May REPORTS
from FL Paso and Nogales that Car
rama had gone to Vera Cruz are
unconfirmed in official circles here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07
HOOVER FAvORS SUFFRAGE

CHICAGO, May Hoover cam
paign headquarters here has denied
the report that Herbert C. Hoover
does not favor Woman Suffrage.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07
REBELS START
ADVANCE UPON
MEXICO CITY
One Thousand Revolutionists
Begin Trip South Against
National Capital
RUMORS OF COMPROMISE
Reported Mexican President
Is Seeking to Get Peace
From Revolutionists

WASHINGTON, May THE Fed
eral garrison at Vera Cruz has re-
volted and left the city. The State
Government of Vera Cruz has re-
moved from Cordoba to the City
of Vera Cruz.
The Pan American railroad from
Tonala to the Guatamala border is
in the hands of the revolutionists.
Following the mutiny of the Gus
toms house guards at Nueva Laredo
the Federal garrison there is reported
to have revolted and joined the rev.
olutionists
Aqua Prieta reports that $500 rev.
olutionists are marching on Chihua-
hua
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-07

JUAREZ, May 7-One thousand
Revolutionist troops started today
for Mexico City. More are prepar-
ing to leave on the next trains for
the South to participate in the
movement to capture. the National
capital.
The utmost confidence prevails
among the officers of the forward
movement.
Laredo have deserted the govern
ment and Joined forces with the
Revolutionists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

"A mans affection. like unto an
orchid must be tenderly nurtured with
flattery and devotion; but a woman s
Ike unto an air-pldnt is supposed 10
sunsist upon imagination Yea. it is
esteemed INDESTRUCTIBLE
For 10, what man will not cheer
fully light the divine fire in a
woman's heart. and then leave HER
TO furnish all the fuel, forever after2'
Go to- A woman will prosecute
herself with all the tortures and
Vaccinations OF modern Invention.
that she may be pleasing in the eyes
Of her Beloved.
But a man saith in his heart:
"ThOu art my Wife and my
RIB. and the only woman on whom
have bestowed the legal right
TO love met
mel
Love me. whatsoever befalleth me;
love me today, yesterday and for
ever; yea, even before breakfast Love
me even though my top hair depart
eth and my girth doubleth. and I am
filled with grouches and bitterness4
For I am thine Husband, the be-
slower OF checks and kisses. and the
dispenser Of food and raiment and
charity.
When thou desirest inspiration.
diversion, hearken unto my wisdom:
when thou pinest for mental stimu-
lus, think OF mel
And, when thou slightest for LOVE.
remember that I married thee. and
that therefore, IL followeth that I
MUST love theer'-Copyrigh 1920
by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

-Oh, nothing Is the matter" an
sWered Susie shifting like.
II m sure there was" went on the
bunny rabbit gentleman Have you
been peeling onions, that there are
tears in your eyesg'
Onions. I guess notr exclaimed
susie I don't like them any more
than you do. But oh, dear. Uncle
Miggily, want silk dress so
much,7
"A silk dressr' exclaimed the
bunny uncle. and this time there
was no doubt OF it-Susie was trying
20 keep from crying
Yes, want a silk dress very
much" she said But mother thinks
IL would cost too much. and ] sup
pose it would Don't mind me, Uncle
Wiggily, I am silly, I know 7 am"
Once more Susie wiped her eyes on
her apron and skipped off TO the hol-
low stump school. where the lady
mouse heard the lessons Of the ami
NAL children.
so Susie wants a new silk dress.
does she7" thought Uncle WiEgily TO
himself Then he put on his red.
white and blue striped tall silk hat
and taking his rheumatism crutch
in his paw over the fields and
through the woods he hoped 70 the
drug store.
Have you any silk dresses2" he
who was making up a bottle Of
cough medicine for Grandpa Goosey
Gander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
Hear Now
InVocation Of Ne Bride
By HELEN ROWAN

MY daughter, hear now the invoca-
ifl tion OF the bride. which she
chanteth in her secret heart
-Oh my Beloved" said the Bride
II pray three. whatsoever else thou
doest. shatter not mine ILLUSIONS
But keep the craven Image. which
have made OF thee, bright and
glowing
Bare thy sins and moods and fol-
bles unto me, If thou wilt-but I be-
seech thee bare not thy NECK, nor
let me see thee without a collari
Let me behold thine early-morninE
crouch. If thou must-but let me not
see thee with thy face covered with
up IN tufts Ike unto formal garden.
kiss me, or spurn he, but do
not, I implpre thee. place thine
unshuven cheek against mine, nor
caress with n two-daya' beard!
Deceive me. IL thou canst-but I
beseech thee. do not Ogle other wom-
en- In my presence nor 1latter them
when I can hear.
Remember my vanity and my TO-
mantle ideals-to keep them sacredi
aAWalSen me not from Loves
Young Drenm-with a sWear-word
or EnOre!
For, verify. verify, every woman
is given a thousand recipes for hold
ing an husbands loVe-but a Wifefs
love is supposed TO be held by a we'd
ding ring
a mans heart must be kept in
working condition by constant
care and stimulus but n vT0man's
heart s. supposed TO be run by
perpetual motion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
Patter And Chatter
Backfiring Econoru

DINKNEYYILLE'S econ m 1 King :
I every body in the town
With n fervor that's surprising
has gone IN for cutting down.
Arson SMITH, the hurnessmalcers II
opposed to pupered Wailsi
Henry Jones, the undertaken under
takes in overailsi
Sheriff Bankers busy leading those
who promise 20 shun meat,
And Judge Patterson f. pleading
that we waste more thnn we eat
IN plans TO wear n ElnEhnm gown
And the fashion Of home-baling
has already hit the town
ice cream soda's got TO go,
And n movement has been started
to boycott the movie shOwf
Last years hats are being busted :
Mike MaEee. who rum the dray
Says the town'u soon be hItHeds II
the folks mean what they say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
Bedtime Stories For The Lizzie Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SUSIEiS DRESS
Bv HOWARD II. CARTS

NO" answered the lizard, "but !
have something just as good-some
court plaster"
Nothing OF the sort." laughed
the bunny. Just because you sold
me some penny postage stamps
with which I covered Lulu's white
soes to make them green, you
needn't think court plaster IS Just
as good as a silk dress. No, in
deedr
wei. perhaps it isn't" admitted
the lizard. shaking the box Of pills
he was putting up for Aunt Lettie.
the goat lady. But how about a
sponge"
''Nonsensel" exclaimed Uncle Wig
gily. silk for silk dresses is spun
BY silk worms Nothing else will do
m going 70 walk in the woods until
I meet some silk worms and TlI get
them 10 make Susie a dress"
So, giving his pink nose an extra
twinkle or two. Uncle WiEgily hoped
on over the fields and through
the woods, looking for a silk worm.
But he could not find any. and pretty
soon he met little Miss Aiuffett who
used 10 sit on q tuffet. eating some
curds and whey.
SILK worm, Miss Muffettg'i asked
Uncle Wiggily. politely.
No, but j know where there IS a
spider and III let you sit down be-
side her" spoke the little girl Lis
ten, Uncle Wiggily, a spider weaves
SILK almost like a silk worm. and you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Hair Tones

TO almost all the women who ask,
DO I need a hair tonicz- I an
sWer. yes" For the use OF a
hair tonic never hurts and al least
nine women out OF 10 need some such
outside stimulation for their hair.
There Is one thing 70 be careful
about IN deciding upon the sort OF
hair tonic-do not purchase one con
tanning too much alcohol. A certain
amount OF this Is all right - even
necessary to make the other iuEre-
dents combine well; but too much
dries the hair and causes Il 70 turn
gray premarurely-
Certain things have been found TO
stimulate the activity Of the cells
from which grow the long silky
hairs Cautharides IA variety OF fly.
by the Wayl produces a slight irri-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

led him to the spider. and Uncle wig
I gily sat down beside her. and he told
I her everything.
"Of course we can spin a dress for
Susie said the spider lady. "Tl call
in about ten thousand OF my friends
and Wen weave some cobweb silk
which you may take home TO Susie
and have made into a dress"
on, thank your exclaimed the
bunny. Then all the spider ladies
began making six on a loom formed
OF branches Of a tree. and soon they
had spun twenty yards OF the finest
cobweb you can imagine.
4 wonder II Susie viii like IL that
gray eolor. spoke Uncle Wiggily
doubtfully.
We can easily color It for you"
said the Miss Muffett spider lady.
So she and her friends dipped the
cobweb silk down in the petals OF
roses, violets, pansies and other flow
ers and soon the silk was colored like
the rainbow.
on. Susie viii love that when I
take it 70 heri Thank you so much ~
cried Uncle Wiggily. and he was just
going to hurry of with Susie's silk
dress when a harsh voice cricd-
Not 50 fast I'll take little souse
II you pleasei7 and there was the bad
old Bazumpus. He was reaching out
-+Aa NaH 70 EEau AQA4 OF Uncle Wig
gilys ears, the Bazumpus was, 10
nibble off some souse. when the
spider lady cried:
Come. my friends, we must save
Uncle Wiggily and Susie's new dresst
spin lot of our strongest cobwebs
around the Bazumpus and hold him
fast"
Don't you darer shouted the Ba-
zumpus. But the spiders were not
afraid Of him So they soon wove
webs around him. fastening him 10 a
tree so he couldn't get loose. And
Uncle Wiggily hurried away with
Susie's rainbow colored cobweb dress
and the little rabbit girl was so
happy that she tapped her ears and
kissed the bunny uncle three times.
And If the pussy cat doesn't tickle
the legs OF the kitchen table and
make It spill the molasses all over
me apple pie. III tell YOU next about
Uncle Wiggly and Jimmie's Judy
1890. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
As AGentle Rain.

THE QUALITY Of mercy asked by Judge Frank Doster
and shown By Judge Raymond R. Ryan IN the Doster
case at Deming such Pora would be pleased with
Without reference to the degree Of guilt Of the de-
endant the facts admitted by her enough to have
soured the milk Of human kindness IN the breast Of the
ordinary father had he lost under similar crcun
But this bereaved father pleaded for eeency for
the Deep his grief was the old mans heart did
not harden against her who had torn from his bosom one
soaoe for his declining years And in making his
plea for mercy the hands Of the law the ut spoke for
the grey mourning mother out the Pacific coast-the
mother who perhaps unlike the father, could guilt
her murdered It Is the mother Of who, after
all him tenderly. And 1t is the mother who,
as rule can least forgive another who may be
the Of Iobbng her Of her Son But in this she
did forgive and joined her plea with that Of the whose
heart has been broken.
The people Of the southwest admire Christian kindness
much they love fair play. Judge Doser gentle act
only touched the heart Of the ta Judge but may
bring change into the life of the condemned
must be enforced but they should be enforced IN
the remembrance that the human soul not be poured
into formal mold and shaped to conventional pattern
That borne in mind IN the unusual In Deming
and two wise urts still young in life and law and the
other veteran, deserve credit for remembering It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
Short SnatCheS
From E0e1y1ghere

MONEY is the only thing that can
w afford 10 get tight. these days
Richmond, (Ind.) Item.
and our position simply is that a
canary bird that doesn't sing ought
70 sell for more than she does
Dallas News.
Nearly all aecordions are made in
Paris" So, there's one atrocity for
which the Germans are not respon-
sible--Greenville, IS c. Piedmont.
The cost OF marriage licenses has
gone up 100 percent in Maryland
However. it isn't the original cost. but
Mail
The Democratic party now has the
opportunity to gather TO IT the solid
Women's vote says the state vice
chairman Of Wisconsin women Demo
Gratis Perhaps the more ethereal
women VIII vote the Republican
ucket-NeW York sun and Herald.
A car Of tombstones. at Tyrone.
proved 70 be full Of whisky. while any
temperance orator viii tell Won that
car Of whisky IS full Of tomb
can.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
ELPaso Women WeLcOmeBo ycottPLan;
Ban On SugarAnd Potatoes Has Effect

I'll PASO bids fair to be the first
Z city in America 70 take definite
action against the high cost Of
foodstuffs by means Of a house
wives boycott The women OF this
city are joining the movement
started by Airs. FlOrinne J. Miller
to limit their household sugar "a
tons as much as possible and 10
absolutely boycott potatoes until
such time as prices are reduced.
Members OF the League Of Women
Voters and Of the Woman's club
have pledged themselves to this
boycott and AIRS. Miller hopes TO
enlist the aid Of every club woman,
housewife and business woman in
the city.
Given a sufficient. impetus in Fl
Paso," said Mrs Miller, there is no
reason why the movement couldn't
become as widespread as the over
all one, which really isn't so prac-
teal"
Finds Difference In Prices
In telling Of the experiences
which led her TO originate the
movement here. Mrs. Miller told Of
paying IS cents for four small po-
tatoes- That made me so angry
that I hunted Up another place to
deal" she said Just across the
80 60 anu e-S-h W rum RE store
where I had been making my gro
Gerry purchases ] found prices dir
ferent
This second store sold me one
and one-haf pounds OF sugar for
% cents when the first asked IS
cents for one pound. I bought a
can OF cherries for 80 cents and
pound Of rice for II cents which
would have cost 60 and 25 cents
at the first place.
Women Join Movement
Through my friends and assocf-
atss. many FL Paso women have
Joined the movement and It is
growing every day. One neighbor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
El PaSo Real Estate Business Keeps Up As Summer Comes
Big Increase In PASSENGER Business Expected Late In May

pockets as the American flag went
by. Not one evidence did they give
Of that patriotism which inspired the
and paid little attention as the flag
went BY Both sexes should be
taught the signs OF respect due from
them when their flag goes. by Then
in one army camp here I saw "A flas
flying which was badly torn and
tattered. A half hour OF work would
have mended the torn flag and shown
the proper respect for it. This camp
is near the immigration stations and
foreigners viii get the wrong idea
II they see such half hearted respect
for our flag. There is no excuse for
a born American TO ignore these
things. The same fellow that stood
with his hat on probably would want
to fight II he heard a foreigner make
q remark derogatory 70 his country.
This is Inconsistent"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

DLINX FISHER and Cal Thrasher
1 had n nasty row last nights
Pliny a. our haberdnEher, and
lit into Cal on sight.
Il appears that Cal was trying 10
get ali The boys 70 swear
That hereafter they'd quit buying
shirts and ties qnd underwear.
While they had heir little tusslc,
Black the druggist, came along.
And assaulted Deacon Russell claim
ing he had done him wrong.
EssEX FIGG. the BARRIERS ruvinrs
l. men he always shnved before
Vow are doing their Own shaw
mEs every merchants getting
sores
Zach economists Is complaining
he's hit between the eyes,
Losing more fhan he Il ginning since
we all economize.
Everyhedy's busy. yelling that he'll
move away for spite.
And nj present there's no telling
maybe Nike Magee r. right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
Ye Towne Gossip.
Registered z. S. Patent Office
By X. c. B.

DEAR X. c. Bone day sat
u down at the plano and composed
wonderful melody. I didn't know
It was wonderful until one time
was playing it and a fellow came
rushing over to the piano and said
What is that you are playiug
told him It was composition OF my
own. and he told me he knew a man
who would publish It for me, and
so I went with him TO the publisher
ana he took 10 on a royalty basis.
Then I went on my way TO play
Ia vaudeville, and while I was out
IN the little towns making a living
my song became a big hit but I
didn't know It. And in one OF the
little towns 2 representative OF the
publisher came 10 me-and I'm not
going 70 blame anybody or anything
and I didn't know the piece was
a hit and I sold 10 outright for 800
And now they've made a quarter
OF a million dollars out OF the song.
and once in a while a big Packard
passes me by and never even offers
me ride. And then sit down at
the piano and play -Dardanella,
my GIFT to the music world.
JOHNNY S. BLACK, Composer OF
"Dardauells-"
Ny dear Johnny
When came % your letter
I said to myself
Here's one from a nut"
But I read il through.
And the very last line
Seemed to rise right up.
And hit me so hard
That 7 went right down
And I asked the leader.
OF the orchestra
For the title PAGE
OF "Dardanella-"
And your name was there.
And whatever it was.
That I'd like to say.
is all mixed up.
And you'll have 20 read IT,
In the little stars.
Between the lines
And I know it's tough.
When the Packard goes by
And the orchestras play.
And the records play.
And from everywhere.
All over the land.
Comes the melody.
OF this song Of yours.
] know it's tough.
To just sit BY.
And count the coin
That others make.
And then to know.
That it should be yours
But I've a belief
That the things worth while.
IN this little old world.
Can never be bought
With dollars and cents.
But can only be bought.
By what one gives
OF the things worth while
And whatever you've earned.
You'u surely get
And what others have
And haven't earned
VIII bring them grief.
I thank YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
Y. w. c. 4. Opened
In An Old Saloon

New York. May 12.-An old saloon
in the Italian section OF New York
has recently been taken over b. the
Y W C. A. and turned into a com
girls. The brown woodwork has been
painted blue and lively chint1 has
been hung at the windows. The old
place is hardly recognizable This
as nursery for children whose
mothers are working. for a bahy's
clinic and for mothers club meetings.
u the evenings for social times for
the girls who work during the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
Little interviews.

at some time or other expressed them
selves as opposed to Carranza- This
was necessary 10 show that the new
government means business. but the
bloodless reFolts staged in many gar
risons prove that the aims Of the
new regime are pacific and construc-
tive Ten years from now Mexico is
going 70 bless the present revolving
officials as her deliverers from ~
ranny."
While we are talking so much
about characterization Of aliens IN
this country we could combine action
and theory by teaching respect for
the American flag" said Theodore
Montrose- Il was in FL Paso during
a recent parade; IL was on American
day 7 think, and I saw many so
called Americans stand with their
hats on and their hands. in their