davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

Her flowers were an arm bouquet
of Sunburst roses TIED with gold
cloth
The bride was very beautiful I'm
her gown conceived OF silk net over
a bodice and tunic OF Margot lace
with yellow ribbon sash. Her hat
Of net and lace was fashioned 70
match her gown She carried
shower bouquet of brides roses and
valley lilies tied with yellow border
I'd tulle.
Following the ceremony we'd
ding supper was served at the hons
70 12o guests including 40 friends
from South Bend. After short
trip Dr. and Mrs. Ceyer will De- Mt
home At 1902 Woodward av.
Fifteen members of the old Time
Friends club were entertained with
luncheon az the home IF Mrs -.
r. Rurel. Chippewa rd.. Wednesday
lat 1890 o'clock Snapdragons were
employed i'm table decorations The
afternoon was spent with needle
work. The next meeting will be held
i'm two weeks at place not yet de-
cided upon.
Mrs. John Schenenberger. 1917 S
Franklin ST. entertained members
Of the Independent club at her home
Wednesday afternoon Mrs Anna
Lee was the favor winner in a con
test a two course luncheon was
served al the close Of the afternoon.
In two weeks the club will meet
with Mrs Hiram Penrod, Gisha-
waka av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

Miss Laura Harris. SIS " Jeffer
son blvd, entertained six tables at
bridge al her home Wednesday aft
eruoon. Luncheon was served fol
lowing the entertainment Of the aft
.erncOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

Alr and Mrs Louis Lederer. sos
CUSHING ST.. entertained at dinner
Nednes day evening in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lederer and their
daughter. Chryss nthennuns conferred
the table AZ which covers were placed
for e. guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

Mrs " s Taylor president Of tho
Victory club entertained eight club
members and two guests with "a >
O'Clock chicken dinner Thursday at
her home on Diamond av. a silver
vase OF variegated fall flowers cen
tered the dinner table. In two weeks
the club will give a matinee party at
the Orpheum theatre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

The St Joseph Valley grange held
well attended meeting THURSDAY
afternoon IN the w .. W hall After
the FIRST OF November the meetings
viii be- held Thursday afternoons.
Arrangements were made for a
THANKSGIVING dinner TO be given by
the grange.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

work, as they are willing 70 do only
the work for which they say that they
are trained"
artificial heat never has been en-
ployed at the municipal zoo at Wash
ingt0n Park even during the most
rigorous winters. said John Fisher,
city commissioner Of parks When
the zoo was made we were warned
that even If we provided heat for the
monkeys they would be likely 10 con-
tract pneumonia and die. BY investi-
eating, I have found that 70 be true
in other cities As result. we simply
iii their buxlike stalls with fine hay.
and we have lost only one monkey in
your years. a baby which its mother
smothered."
after reading the pro and con
arguments OF Gov Larrozolo." said
John r MaEee. cit is my opinion that
the Viuistas engaged in the Colum-
bus, n. IL, incident committed an act
Of improperly, according TO military
science as understood and taught by
West Point lmeaning the United
States army.
The only solution. as I believe, is
to pardon these men
They were suffering from houi-
cidal mania but they were fighting
for a good cause.
After these men are pardoued
they should be led 20 church and ban-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

tiFed IN the name OF the Father, the
Son and the Holy Ghost
no. I didn't vote all my sheep. /"
said Frank Hubbell- OF Albuquerque.
prominent New Mexico politician.
with a smile. I sold all my lambs
before the election They brought an
average Of $50 apiece. six months
old, and were too valuable to keep
until the election. voted all my
friends that I could for the Demo
cratic ticket this year, however, for
the 4irst time in my life didn't
Ike the Republican candidate for
governor and I tried 10 help elect
judge Hanna No, j have not quit
the Republican party ] have always
been a Republican. but this year 7
tried 70 elect the Democratic ticket
No. they won't read me out OF the
party in New Mexico. The vote is too
close up there 70 read a man out Of
the party because he turns his back
on Il in one election.
1lr- Hubben was Republican nomi-
nee 1or the United States senate four
years ago and has always been a Re
publican he Is big sheep owner
and one OF the jokes in New Mexico
is 70 say we don't know how Ber-
nalillo county is going Frank hub
bells sheep have not been heard from
yet He Is here TO accompany Gov.
o. A. LarrazOlO and party 10 Mexico
City 10 attend the Inauguration Of
president ObreEon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

III play you some phonograph mu-
So Susie sat IN the chair. near the
bag Of red cranberries, and Uncle
Wiggily wound up the music machine
playlng a nice tune about
"Onca I had e red balloon,
IL went so high 10 reached the Moon
thought IL never. leFerd stop
But 90 came down with q lolLyuop.
-Oh. that's wonderful play another
verse; begged Susie, but Just then
the door bell reng again and Uncle
WlEgilv called out.
Come on IN. Grandpa Gooseyl Ihe
door isn't locked, Come wight in
steps we're heard in the hall but
instead Of Grandfather G0osey Can
der. there was the old Black Bushy
Bear licking his black nose with his
red tongue.
"Ohr'
And Susie said the same thing.
i rather surprise you. don't ~
asked the Black Bear. i thought I
would 2 Wen, didn't have any
dinner so I came 10
get it now" and he looked right at
Uncle WiggIly.
"Wall. e., excuse me, but Thanks
giving is passed" said the bunny.
1T IS never too late 20 eat
srowled the bear
~Oh. Uncle Wigsilygs suddenly cried
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
Many Tourists Want To Tour Picturesque Parts OF Mexico
IN The Mountains Are Found Health and Appete ApentK

DEOPLsE are beginning TO inquire
about the roads into Mexico, %
said Miss Buena Glider. The
Automobile club gets letters every day
from All over the United states from
people who say they want TO tour
ne more picturesque parts OF the old
republic. anybody who can describe
u detail roads in northern Mexico
would DO the club a favor TO write
suck description and send It in"
There iE one thing I don't under
stand" said A. II. Lockhart sis why
more business men OF FL Paso don't
get out into the mountains and rough
It There IS nothing that VIII reduce
waist line ike hiking and climbing
mountains The air IS purer than It
Is II any gymnasium. FOR that mat
ter and an appetite can always be
found in the hills
The number Of unemployed men IN
Fl Pzso Is larger today than az any
tine during the past three years. due
entirely TO the number Of floaters'
passing through" said J. Y. Fraser.
" hen labor was scarce, they went
back and forth from east to west
with changing seasons, able TO dictate
what they should DO and work for.
That condition has changed. for con
Germs are hesitating TO employ help
which they know viii leave within a
Few days OF weeks Most OF the men
do not appear especially anxious for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

bathtub; even the hot salt water does
not tempt one TO lmger unduly, though
the daily refreshment is worth even
the Fisk Of embarrassment IN case Of
an abandon ship" caH at the wrong
moment.
Heading now e little east Of south,
we are to skirt the Scottish shores and
pass between Ireland and Scotland
North channell into the Irish sea. We
are told that from here to the port Of
debaIkstion (which is still unknown
to usl the waters are regarded as par
ticClarly dangerous; there have been
accidents here lately. says the ships
captain.
Under strict orders all sleep fully
clothed, with lfebeits at hand for in
slant adjustment. it IS a night Of ten
sion, with strong lookout guard on
watch, changing half-hourly to keen
She men fresh and keen.
Continued tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

signals to our cruiser, which at once
turns back and runs southwest at full
speed out Of sight, presumably chasing
a U-boat- We see no more Of the
Huntington learn later that she VIII
return to America TO lead another
convoy.
We are far north Of Ireland and a
few hundred miles south Of Iceland, in
latitude Of Greenland and Alaska. late
afternoon, very cold and bright Two
more British destToyers join US.
Constant vigilance Of an on board
At 1880 a U-boat IS sighted on Che
horizon and part of the augmented flo
tilla hastens in pursuit but the U-boat
submerges. All our life boats arc got
ready to leave the ship In a hurry.
I think ] shall near forever the
haunting sound Of the whistle signals
in the night.
The only times I feel quite disarmed
and helpless are when an in The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
uNcIE WHOLLY ANn rHE cRArRERRrEs
UNCLE WIGGILY AND II


WELL Uncle Wiggily- hope noth-
~ ing like that happens to you TO-
today" said Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy. as she put on her bonnet and
shawl. ready TO leave the hollow
stump bungalow
Nothing ike what happens2"
asked the bunny rabbit gentleman,
not knowing Just what his muslzrat
LADY housekeeper meant
Like yesterday went on Nrse
Jane I'm going out again AID leave
something for you TO give Susie Lit
-letcu when she calls"
''Weil. II it's celery. suck as you left
yesterday and she ties Il under my
chin TO make believe I have Whiskers,
and Il scares the fox. II win be. an
adventure, Nurse Jane laughed IN
Gle WigEily- He vas thinking OF
what had happened Tie day before
I am not going to leave celery for
Billie BushytaL. the squirrels said
Miss Fuzzy WuZZT. Il am going ont
to call Oh Mrs. WibbleWobblo. the
duck lady, and am leaving some
cran5erries for you 20 give Susie
We had more cranberrie IS than we
needed for Thanksgiving and Susie's
mother viii make a pie OF them
"Tll give them to her when she
comes promised Uncle Wlggliyi as
Nurse Jane put a paper bag OF the red
cranberries down on a chair near
where he was sitting in the hollow
stump bungalow
You aren't going out. are you2"
asked the muslZrat lady housekeeper,
as She pinned her shawl around her
for it was cold in Woodland near the
Orange Ice Mountains. that day.
I'm going TO stay right here,
promised Uncle WigEily. i expect
Grandpa Goosey Gander to call and
] don't want 70 miss him"
SO, when Nurse Jane went over TO
visit Mrs. WibbleWobble the duck
lady. Uncle Wiggily sat in his easy
chair. And. in order that he would
not fail asleep he started the phono-
graph TO playing lively dance tunes.
Uncle Wiggily kept time with his red,
white and blue striped rheumatism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

n Who fB the present speaker OF
" the house, and VIII he be speaker
after the 18th OF Mnrchf l. A. r.
A. Frederick Il Gilett IS speaker
term OF office expires March 3, 1891
A SPEAKER Is siFcted when new
congress- coureues Mr.. Gillette Is g
Republican and may Re reelected or
another Republican could be echosen-
O. Do plants take nitrogen from
the air. F. ". h
IN inexhaustible Quantities, but the
iegumes (clover, alfalfa peas beans,
etcl are the only crop plants which
are constructed so that they may
utilize the free nitrogen OF the air
q. where IS the highest point on
the Denver & Rio Grunde railway
A. The geological survey says that
The highest point IS Marshall pass,
I0.Gf5 feet above sea level. between
Denver and salt Lake, by way Of
Gunnisou. Colo
O. What does the tide euaupAin7
meant s. +. y.
A. This was formerly the title Of
the eldest son OF the king CT France.
IL was originally the name OF the
lords OF the province Of Dauphine-
The last OF these died childless, leav-
ing his possessions 70 Charles OF Va
lois, grandson Of Philippe VI. on con
dition that he bear the title OF Dau-
phin Of Nieune and govern the prov
iuce- This was done, and succeeding
heirs to the throne took the title and
governed the province until q century
later when Dauphine was accorded
the same government as the rest OF
France and the title became merely
@. what was the book thut was
usually enclosed with an Egyptian
when huriedi A. T. O.
A. The Book OF the Dead IS the
name given 20 q collection Of magical
and religious texts which were often
placed IN or near the coffin Of an
Egyptian or IN the armpits OF the
mummy These writings were be-
lieVed 70 be a guide and protection I
for The dead in their wandariugs I
through the Lower world and was
called by the Egyptians the book Of
"Coming Forth in the Daytime" from
the opening words OF the first chap
ter, which promise the soul the power
OF visiting the Upper World
q How does Cecil DeMmle pro-
ncunce his nlmef n. X T..
A. AR De1Iile says that the first
name IS pronounced as IL spelled Sesil
and The last as If DeMill, giving an
English pronunciation rather than
the French meel
@. What foods should be given a
child for cold school lunch3 y. q. n. I
A. Sandwiches, a dessert and fruit 4
are recOmmen ded- The sandwiches Z
might be peanut butter, nut nut and I
raisiu- egg, cottage cheese. chopped I
meat, meat salad, pimiento cheese or o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

lettuce. For dessert a cup custard
rice pudding waters, cookies. jelly
choose from A choice Of fresh fruit
would have TO be guided BY the sea-
son. Apples, peaches, oranges are
satisfactory, and nuts. simple can
dies, popcorn balls O. peanut brittle
mlEht be added occasionally.
@ u there any set period thar n
person must have been dead before
being clnouiEeds ". S.
A. A person must have been dead
al least so years before canouization
occurs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
After The Fuss

BY rurnuuuunnunnunuaunz
rattle, the smoke
battle obseuTes the sebadeIs have dP the losers
forgetting campaign ways
let ike useful The
tacks; they
population
watched ageyed
wholesome pde and perhaps figure that having thus shown
and and let the slide
lifted to levels fine and high by al the statesmen gifted the public
o larry the losfers
qap1rrst b. george 1sthep adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

erutch, going TAP. Tap. Tap" TO the
music.
The bunny gentleman had just fin
ished playing one record, and he was
putting another in the phouograph,
when. all of a sudden. there was a
ring az the front door bell.
Come in. invited the bunny gen
tleman- Come on in. Grandpa Gooseyt
The door isn't locked"
-Oh. but 2 am not Grandpa Gooseyl'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

cried a laughing voice. and IN came
Susie Littletal the rabbit girl.
''Hai Hail 7 see YOU aren't laughed
Uncle Wiggily- You have come Tor
the cranberries."
eyes" said Susie. Mother is going
20 bake a pie with them. and perhaps
she'll let me make you cranberry
Jam tart"
oh. / hope she doesr' said Uncle
MLEElLw. .HrL Sit down. susie. ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

80 HORSES FOR JUAREz TROOPS.
Fifty horses from Torreon will be
brought TO Juarez for the border ar
rison, according to Gen. Claudio Fox.
commander Of the garrison. The
horses viii be used by soldiers Of the
LIST regiment for further effectiveness
OF border protection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

indicates disposition to adhere to what is good without
barring Innovations for bettermsnt
Business principles introduced into government, the
New Mexico tax commission proposes ought to assist in
to curb the increasing tendency toward govern
mental extravaganza and thereby tend to simplify the
problem Of taxation which ought to be a problem of
ordination and cooperation not Of extorOn and
ercion.
The national government Is the worst offender and
the worst example Il is to be hoped that Of the first
acts Of the administration viii be to institute
comprehensive scale such study New Mexico has made
The United States is neutral: don't who Isks
the Japs-
When man buys back part Of his own hog for six
times what he sold It for he begins to think his
the only hog.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

Neal8la Lerel [
WHEREVER SHE lived
/ DON'T know.
But, ANYWAY.
EVEN As a child
SHE was very pretty.
AND EER parents friends
AND HER relatives.
USED TO pinch her cheeks.
AND SAY to her
you'll BE a killer.
WHEN YOU get a little older"
AND WHEREVER she lived
WHEY SIZE got a little older
SHE SAVED a little money.
AsD WENT to New York.
AND GOT a job.
IN A downtown store.
AND EVERY day.
SHE TRAVELLED miles
IN SUBWAY trains.
AND GOT in jams
AND HATED everybody.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

susie play 1fr. Bear a little music
Perhaps he'd like &c before he has his
late THANKSGIVING dinner, and susie
took the bag OF hard red erannerries
yes. 90 ahead. play a tuner
growled the Bear
So Uncle WlgEily played slow,
sad sorroWful tune. thinking perhaps
the bad Black Bear would feel sorry
and 20 away Buc the Bear oniT
smacked his lips and said.
That's enoughi Don't play any
more Il only MAKE me more hungry
j wish you were two rabbits instead
Of one~ and he looked sort Of side
ways at Susie as Wen as az Uncle
Just listen TO this" said 1Ir. Long
ears taking cut another record q
was some music Of the kind they call
Jazz and Uncle WlEgllF LlQuE-s
perhaps II ne played II the bear would
want 20 daHce. and when he was
dancing the bunny gentleman and ST.
sic could run away.
no more music- Pm hungry for
my late THANKSGIVING dinner.
growled the bear. He made grab
for Uncle 7VVlEgily. but susie sudden
y opened the bag and cried
'Try some OF these crau1e-rles
first1n and with that she threw
paw fun at che bad Black Bear Right
on the end OF his SOFT ana tender
nose the hard. red berries bit the bad
chapI and ne howled and yowled ana
scoWled and cried
"Oh, don't do it again. on. I'D be
good I don't like crauherries- and
away he ran as fast as lie could SO.
wei I'm glad he's gone, Sid
Uncle WigEilT- You were very hrave
20 throw the crauberries at him. eu-
sic" And Just then the bell rang
again and the bunny gentleman and
little eirl thought it was the Bad
Pear coming hack Esr- mis- time Do
was Grandpa Gcosay Gander and he
and 1Ir. Longears danced a jig while
Susie played the photograph
So. once again. the bunny was
saved. and II the comb doesn't pull
accidentally all the hair out o. tha
busting brush when they're playing
tag with the rocking horse. III tell
you next about Uncle WiEgily's plum
ddinE.-CopyriEh 1920 by tie Lc-
Clure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
YE TOWNE GOSSIP
By K C B

Patent ofnce3
AND WISHED she was home
AND THEN one day.
THEY TOOK her away.
FROM THE notion counter
AND GAVE her a Job.
IN THE suits and gowns
AND AFTER a while.
SHE BECAME a model
AND ANOTHER day.
SOMEBODY SAID.
YOU'RE REALLY too pretty.
TO WORK like this"
AND THE very first thing
THAT ANYBODY knew.
SIZE Up and left.
AND WAS in a show.
AND SHE did very we'll
AND JUST the other day.
AT THE stage entrance door
SHE PICKED up something.
FROM OFF the floor.
AND SAID to the doorman-
@sEE THIS funny little ticket.
WHATEVER cAN it be-"
AND THE doorman said
aIT~s 4 subway ticket"
AND SHE said.
chow DELICIOUsLY interesting.
IS MY car outsider"
AND HE said it was.
THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
Spanish Teaching.

IN THE border states Spanish should be taught in the
upper grammar grades and in every high school and
college Along 1900 miles Of border Spanish English
speaking people constantly going and coming and
acting business American business with all Latin America
is growing The greatest haHdieep due ignorance
Of the language of the peoples who live south Of the United
States.
The president Of Peru is writing to papers the south
west urging to learn Spanish Most educated Mexcans
speak English. We owe to ourselves and neghbors
to learn their speech.
Who'll lend the Liberty statue an ove5eoat for the
winter7
The best time to keep Asiates out of the valley is be-
fore they get IN.
troubles.
Health is a blessing that money cannot buy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
Ant In Schools.

FINE IDEA it is, to teach appreciation of art the
n public schools Globe ARR, IS trying this with sue
cess Just the schools of FL Paso teaching appreciation
Of music In the Globe schools 81 objects Of art represent
ing many different types, placed exhibition not
with the idea of teaching children technique but to show
them many aspects possible Of Interpretation Of
beauty in the things around them.
The finest things in art the simple things well done
Art is not intended to be Photographic in reproducing
essential details. One has fine painting perspective
unobtainabe IN photography and colors and lines
brought out with the idea Of showing the beauty and
strength IN things To teach children to love beauty and
to be observing is the first aim Of the superintendent of
art in the Globe schools and it is splendid aim that VIII
pay well
Imagine getting paid to kiss Madge Kennedy
Bodied hair must 60, fashion has decsed Just so it
doesn't go into the butter.
The street car company at least has sixth cents now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26
Short SHGtcheS
From EUe7yI0here

IL ia now claimed that a damp cellar
IS an asset to the premises---tshat-
--- Vow e comes the time OF frost on
Sidewalks. pumpkins ard candidates
-PittsburE sun.
The housing shortage puts the
moth ersfulaW under special opliEa-
tions.-Boston Herald
A man looks for place 70 sit
down a woman for a mirror--Enila-
deIuhia Public Ledger.
The fun dinner pail e. all rtght,
but how about the fun coal 5clLE-e+-
Knoxville Journal and Tribune
Anyhow. tourists viii be glad that
they win not have TO see Scotland
thirst--Baltlmore American
The hand can 60 back 70 rocking
the cradle for a few years now
Knoxville Journal and Tribune
There are $4,000 poets in japan
but living in Japan Is very, very
cheap (S-C) Piedmont
America VIII have 70 JON some
kind Of international association or
do most Of her trading Wien the Is
zlmos,-Birmingh CHAM Age Herald.
We don't know how you feel anoll
this presidential business. but OUR
congratulations 90 TO the man who
was NOT elected--Pitt EburE Press
one thing Is certain il il IS pro
posed 70 have any more reterenduma
IN this country. Wen never agree GO
one OF the solemn" kind.-Houstor
Post
The difference between a spinster
and a bachelor girl IS that the first
thinks OF marriage as something she
has missed" and the second thinks OF
ft as something she has escaped ~
Memphis News Scimltar.
The Bolshevist government Is col
lapsiug again The only ratious are
raw apples. Iuasmuch as we paid
10 cents for the last raw apple we
had. 10 seems to us the Russians are
living high--NeW York Natal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

WHAT gifts rs Is how they identity a
w modern girl after she falls IN q
river, You can't tel any more whether
feIsr with empty basket Is goin'
after ooal OF is jest gittiH' back.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

! who Is the present speaker OF
the house, and win he be speaker
after the 18th Of Mnrchf L. A. r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-26

The street car company at least has sixth cents now